Hi, I'm Jim Tarran
My journey into the world of yoga started in the eighties with explorations into Eastern traditions. But it was in 1990 that I began my deep dive into yoga and meditation traditions. It was in 1990 that I attended my first yoga classes and in the same year I first begun attending mediation practice sessions (in a Buddhist mileau).By 1992 I had completed my first teacher training course at the Patañjali Yoga Centre in Katmandhu.
In 2000 I created the Yoga Alliance Professionals registered 500 Hour Plus teacher training course, "Vajrasati Yoga," which has since flowered into a beautiful community. I have nurtured countless students, spanning from beginners to advanced practitioners.
In my classes, I emphasise essential yoga practices such as āsana (posture), samādhi (meditation), prāṇāyāma (breathing practices), mudrā (hand gestures), and mantra (chanting), providing a comprehensive experience for all. Sana, in particular, takes centre stage, facilitating our physical and spiritual growth.
Ultimately, my classes are designed to ignite a profound awakening—an understanding of our inherent wholeness and unity. Join me on this transformative journey at ww.vajrasatiyoga.co.uk
In 2000 I created the Yoga Alliance Professionals registered 500 Hour Plus teacher training course, "Vajrasati Yoga," which has since flowered into a beautiful community. I have nurtured countless students, spanning from beginners to advanced practitioners.
In my classes, I emphasise essential yoga practices such as āsana (posture), samādhi (meditation), prāṇāyāma (breathing practices), mudrā (hand gestures), and mantra (chanting), providing a comprehensive experience for all. Sana, in particular, takes centre stage, facilitating our physical and spiritual growth.
Ultimately, my classes are designed to ignite a profound awakening—an understanding of our inherent wholeness and unity. Join me on this transformative journey at ww.vajrasatiyoga.co.uk
vajrasatiyoga@googlemail.com
tadā draśtahu svarūpe avastānam
"Then the seer abides in their own essential nature"
