Yoga Teacher Training: Wait-list Registration

By -
Wait-list Registration:

» Wait-list priority is given to yoga students who pay the booking amount  (US$ 200) which is fully refundable if booking is not confirmed 45 days before starting of the course.
» One can also register for the course as a wait-list candidate without paying the booking amount. In this case, you need to follow us on TWITTER (https://twitter.com/ryt200) and subscribe to twitter's mobile notification. Whenever a seat gets vacant, we'll update this information on twitter and whosoever pays the booking amount (on first come, first served basis) will be allotted the vacant seat.
Important Links

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Testimonials

By -
If you have participated in any of our yoga courses in Rishikesh , please feel free to write your genuine experiences (testimonials, feedback, complaints etc.) here which we believe would benefit our prospective yoga students. Thank you.
Read more

Yoga Teacher Training Course - Peace, Love, and Chocolate

By -
Image
Peace, Love, and Chocolate Over the last year, I have been on a search for both employment and also purpose. I graduated from a prestigious university and assumed that my graduation would lead me into a position that would be rewarding - rewarding at least financially, and rewarding in that it would open up more opportunities for me in the future. I have interviewed for several positions and continually been asked serendipitously  "What's your primary goal in life?" Before my last interview, the driver who fetched me on the morning before my meeting with the executive officer even asked, "What do you think is the purpose of life? For some reason, all I could ever think of was, "Peace, love, and happiness." I'd answer as expected upon occasion, but perhaps did not seem entirely sincere - as this greatest goal of mine was so clear in the back of my mind, but seemed too silly to say. On our first day in class here, our instructor started talking a...
Read more

TTC/April/2012 - Mumtaz

By -
Image
We all seemed to have similar stories. Whether we had traveled by day, or by night, we tried to explain the racing of our hearts and the shock in our eyes, as each of our chauffeurs had dodged… by inches…  whole families riding on motor scooters, trucks packed with people to the brim, and cows that were too holy to get out of the way. The ride from Delhi was, undeniably, a roller coaster! As new faces began to gather day by day - and meal by meal - in the dining area , the racing in our hearts and the shock in our eyes turned into eloquent stories that evoked bursts of laughter into the courtyard - so strong that many of us required tissues, amusingly quite unavailable in this place that they call INDIA.  Light Traffic in Delhi I’d heard from several people that you either love or hate India. Before I shed tears of laughter in camaraderie with fellow students in Rishikesh, I wasn’t entirely sure of my preference – for, India had already led me to shed tears...
Read more