Dharāj School of Yoga Therapy – International
[Registered as an accredited ‘International Yoga-Therapy School (IMS)’ by ‘World Yoga Alliance (WYA)’, and as a ‘Continuing Education Provider (CEP)’ for ‘Approved Professional Development’ courses of ‘International Assocation of Yoga Therapists’ (APD-IAYT)]
We welcome you to commence your journey on to become a ‘Registered Yoga-Therapist (RYTh)’ !
“What is about Yoga is primarily about your individual-self (in the form of ‘astral-/ energetic-body’, dwelling in the ‘physical-body’—the temple of soul. . . ) en route to the Supreme-Self”— Dharāj.
“Yoga therapy guides you to recognise and go over the paradoxical tranquillity of disillusioned ‘outer existence’ and seek your innately peaceful ‘inner-being’”— Dharāj.
We are a group of higly dedicated ‘Yoga and Wellness Professionals’ (having extensive educational and experiential background) with a solitary objective of spreading Peace and Wellnes at multiple levels — Individual, Regional, International ! Our unflinching, unblemished and relentless objective through Physical, Mental and Spiritual health . . . .
Our services are organised as ‘nodal and destination activities’ to bring the science and philosophy of ‘Yoga and Wellness’ at the doorstep of aspiring individuals, groups, institutions, academies (healthcare, social, cultural, fine arts, spiritual, etc . . . . ) by imparting an integrated ‘Evidence-based Knowledge’ and ‘Ancient Wisdom’ of Yoga, achievable through Clinical Practice, Experience and Teaching . . . .
** OUR SERVICES **
| (I). World Yoga Alliance accredited Yoga-Therapy Teacher Training Courses (WYA-YThTTC). |
| (II). Accredited ‘CEY – Continuous Education in Yoga). |
| 🔵 (a). APD-IAYT — ‘Approved Professional Development’ courses for ‘International Assocation of Yoga Therapists’. |
| 🔵 (b). YACEP — ‘Yoga-Alliance’ |
| 🔵 (c). Modular Continuous Education System (MCEY) — ‘World Yoga-Alliance’ |
| (III). Yoga Therapy Clinic. |
(I). World Yoga Alliance accredited Yoga -Therapy Training (WYA-YThTTC):
Dear ‘Yoga Teachers’ & ‘Healthcare Professionals’ Train yourself to be a “WYA-Accredited Yoga-Therapist” (at 50, 100, 200 & 500 Hrs. Level and 6-Month ‘Yoga Therapy Diploma’ course)
| # | Course | Level/ Type |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yoga-Therapist | 50, 100, 200 & 500 Hrs. Level and 650 Hrs. (6-Month) ‘Yoga Therapy Diploma’ courses. |
| 2 | Yoga Teacher/ Therapist | 50, 100, 200 & 500 Hrs. Level courses. |
| 3 | Meditation Teacher/ Therapist | 50, 100, 200 & 500 Hrs. Level courses. |
| 4 | Prenatal Yoga Teacher | 35, 50, & 100 Hrs. Level and 300 Hrs. (6-Month, Weekends) ‘Yoga for Women Health Diploma’ courses. |
| 5 | Children Yoga Teacher | 35, 50, & 100 Hrs. Level and 300 Hrs. (6-Month, Weekends) ‘Yoga for Special Children Diploma’ courses. |
We endeavour to train ‘yoga-teachers’ and ‘healthcare professionals’ at different levels to empower the individuals to become competent ‘Yoga-Therapists’ to disseminate this pervasively important and perennially relevant knowledge for the attainment of ‘Health and Wellness’ by the people, and maintain ‘Peace and Harmony’ amongst them.
Above Certificates/ Diplomas can be Achieved —
(a). EITHER through, Standard “WYA Full time courses” at different Levels,
(b). OR through, A system of “Modular Continuous Education in Yoga (MCEY)” which is offered in the firm as multiple ”1-Day, 10-Hrs. Weekend Courses — Dharāj Yoga Certifications” in various topics on Yoga. Over the duration of a convenient time-span the necessary number of hours can be accumulated through these certifications to achieve “WYA-Accredited Yoga Teacher/ Therapist Certification at 50, 100, 200 & 500 Hours” or even a “Yoga Therapy Diploma”.
(II). Accredited ‘CEY – Continuous Education in Yoga):
We are all students of yoga. Regardless of how accomplished you are as a teacher, success should inspire continued learning and growth. Each RYT/ E-RYT (Registered Yoga Teacher) &/or Credentialed Yoga Therapist (CYTh/ C-IAYT) must meet the following Continuing Education (CE) Requirements on an ongoing basis.
(a). APD-IAYT — ‘Approved Professional Development’ courses of ‘International Assocation of Yoga Therapists’
IAYT-Registered ‘APD-Course Provider’
C-IAYT recertification is required every 3 years. To be eligible for recertification you must:
(1). Maintain your annual IAYT membership.
(2). Submit at least 24 hours of IAYT approved continuing education within the 3 year period.
(3). Pass the online IAYT Ethics and Scope of Practice: Quiz (2 CEs) – for first time C-IAYTs. Pass the new
online IAYT Ethics and Scope of Practice trainings (2 CEs) coming in 2020 for subsequent recertification.
(b). YACEP — ‘Yoga-Alliance’
Dear Registered Yoga Teachers (RYT, E-RYT) . . . . Join us to fulfil your requirement for mandatory CE-Requirements by Yoga Alliance.
We are all students of yoga. Regardless of how accomplished you are as a teacher, success should inspire continued learning and growth. Each RYT must meet the following Continuing Education (CE) Requirements on an ongoing basis.
* Every 3 years starting from your initial date of registration, each RYT and E-RYT must complete and log a minimum of:
(1). 45 hours teaching yoga, and (2). 30 hours of yoga related training that is directly related to one of our
Educational Categories, of which, at least 10 training hours must be Contact Hours.
No more than 20 training hours may be Non-Contact Hours.
* Continuing Education hours should be spent learning something new, through research, study or experiential learning, rather than synthesizing or processing prior knowledge.
Today yoga-injuries have come to the forefront of conversation. And the question of paramount importance is, ‘How to stay safe ?’. Perhaps the best piece of advice is to make sure you’re studying with a teacher who is experienced and has enough training to safely guide you. A single 200-hour teacher training might not be enough, so continuing education (CE) is important for both teachers and the students they teach.
Yoga Alliance, the nonprofit governing body of yoga that regulates the training programs and specifications in the U.S., requires that teachers take at least 30 continuing education units (CEUs) every 3 years, from the date they first registered as yoga teacher (in addition to teaching at least 45 hours during that time, as well). While in-person trainings are the best (through workshops at your studio or at yoga conferences), teachers can also get CEU credits through non-contact hours. One CEU hour is credited to teachers for every five hours of non-contact study, which could be studying through yoga books, magazines, DVDs, participating in webinars or online courses, publishing your own work on yoga, or even creating class materials.
(c). Modular Continuous Education System (MCEY) — ‘World Yoga-Alliance’
At ‘Dharāj School of Yoga Therapy – International (DSYT-I)’, you can undergo ‘Yoga-Therapt Training (YTT)’, through a ‘modular continuous education system (MCEY)’ to gain knowledge and the certification as per ‘World Yoga Alliance (WYA) Educational Standards’.
This can be done at your own pace, convenience and available-time.
And then, you would be eligible to register with WYA as a “Certified Yoga Teacher/ Thearapist (WYA-CYT)” at the level of ‘number of cumulative hours spent’ for achieving the necessary knowledge and competence. . . .
(III). Yoga Therapy Clinic:
We aspire to bring health, peace and prosperity at all the planes of our being — Body, Mind, Soul !
Although all yoga is potentially therapeutic and healing, yoga therapy is the specific application of yogic tools—postures/exercises, breathwork, meditation techniques, and more—to address an individual’s physical, mental, and emotional needs. Many people first learn about yoga through its physical practices, but a common misconception is that it’s all about stretching or movement. In fact, yoga therapy can help people who can’t move at all, as well as active individuals!
The yogic model of health is unique because it addresses every aspect of life rather than considering each body part or system separately. Yoga therapy is a safe way of working with the natural capacity of your body and mind to optimize well-being.
A general public yoga class can certainly ease everyday aches, pains, and mood complaints. But a yoga therapy session, whether one-to-one or in a small group, goes much further because it is tailored to the individual.
Yoga therapists have in-depth training to help them assess and keep their clients safe. They work with you to address your specific goals while considering any limitations you might be experiencing. The practices your yoga therapist recommends could include:
* Movement ranging from gentle to vigorous
* Breathing techniques * Meditation or visualization practices
* Physical postures that address specific areas of discomfort or musculoskeletal imbalances
* Any combination of tools like these !
It all depends on what you need to increase your health and well-being.
It is unique because it addresses every aspect of life rather than considering each body part or system separately. Yoga therapy is a safe way of working with the natural capacity of your Body, Mind and Spirit to optimize well-being.
A general public yoga class can certainly ease everyday aches, pains, and mood complaints. But a yoga therapy session, whether one-to-one or in a small group, goes much further because it is tailored to the individual.
Yoga therapists have in-depth training to help them assess and keep their clients safe. They work with you to address your specific goals while considering any limitations you might be experiencing. The practices your yoga therapist recommends could include:
* Movement ranging from gentle to vigorous
* Breathing techniques
* Meditation or visualization practices
* Physical postures that address specific areas of discomfort or musculoskeletal imbalances
* Any combination of tools like these !
It all depends on what you need to increase your health and well-being.
Dharāj Yoga Therapy 