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What we do

Benefits of Yoga

The practice of yoga asanas develops strength and flexibility, while soothing your nerves and calming your mind. The asanas stimulate the muscles, joints and skin, and the whole body-glands, nerves, internal organs, bones, respiration and the brain.

MEDITATION

Daily meditation helps us to reduction in anxiousness.


HATHA YOGA

Hatha Yoga helps in managing stress and keeps mental health problems such as anxiety and depression at bay.

ASHTANGA YOGA

The most dynamic and vigorous form of yoga, Ashtanga approaches yoga with a continuous flow of movement

PRANAYAMA

Pranayama is known to purify as many as 80,000 nerves in the body. Since it balances out the energy flow of the body, Pranayama is known to affect our overall well-being.

POWER YOGA

Your body builds internal heat and increases your stamina and endurance, and promotes better breathing.

VINYASA YOGA

It can help with keeping your joints healthy and can even be a way to lose weight if paired with a healthy, balanced diet.

Welcome to Hari Yogalam

ABOUT OUR GURU
WHERE WE LEARN YOGA?

V. Nanammal (24 February 1920 – 26 October 2019) was India's oldest yoga teacher. She trained mote than one million students over 60 years and taught one hundred students daily. Six hundred of her students have become yoga instructors around the world.
Her work was honoured with India's National Nari Shakti Puraskar in 2016 and the country's fourth highest civilian award the Padma Shri in 2018.

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My Grandma Personal life:

Nanammal was born on 24 February 1920 in an agricultural family at Zameen Kaliayapuram, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India.At the age of eight, she learnt yoga from her father, eventually mastering more than 50 asanas.
Nanammal's father and grandfather were both 'Registered Indian Medicine Practitioners (RIMP)'. Yoga was their family tradition and they were not teaching yoga to anyone outside the family and it stayed within the group. During those days, the primary business of the family was traditional Siddha medicine and agriculture. Her family owned coconut and cashew farms in the Kerala state.
Nanammal's husband was a Siddha practitioner and was into agriculture and cultivation, with whom she moved to Negamam and later to Ganapathy.She cultivated a liking towards naturopathy after her marriage.She has five children, 12 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren.
Nanammal started practising yoga when she was 8 years old. According to Nanammal, her father knew martial arts and had taught her Yoga. She continued practising yoga throughout her life.
Nanammal and her family, follow the traditions passed over to the next generations. The centre taught their traditional style of yoga, which focuses more on Pranayama (Breath control). Over her last five decades, Nanammal trained more than one million students and continued for the remainder of her life to teach 100 students daily. Around 600 of her students, including 36 members of her family, have become 'Yoga instructors' teaching students around the world.

AWARDS:

She was affectionately known as Yoga Grandma. For her achievement, Nanammal was conferred with the following awards and citations:
2016 – National Nari Shakti Puraskar award received from former President of India Pranab Mukherjee
2016 – Shwaasa Yoga Organization's Yoga Ratna award
2018 – India's fourth highest civilian award the Padma Shri News18 reported her, being the oldest recipient of the award.
2018 – Rotary club's Lifetime achievement award.

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