International Yoga Teachers Association Australia - Yoga Teacher Training

International Yoga Teachers Association Australia - Yoga Teacher Training Established in 1967 in Australia. IYTA is an international, not-for-profit organisation. Closed 2023

IYTA is an international, not-for-profit organisation founded by Roma Blair (Swami Nirmalananda). IYTA is Registered Yoga School (RYS200) with Yoga Alliance (USA) and Yoga Australia. We are committed to nurturing the love and practice of yoga to safe and professional standards. Visit http://www.iyta.com.au.

23/07/2023

Hello Members

We trust you’re all travelling well.

A friendly reminder to please make sure you have sent in your Proxy vote for August 6th General meeting on IYTA’s future.

Please forward your proxy votes to
[email protected]

Tara will be able to answer any question you may have.

Proxy votes help to make this process a smooth and simple as possible.

Enjoy your Sunday afternoon.

IYTA COM

We all come too Yoga for many different reasons. The same can be said for taking the path and becoming a Yoga Teacher. D...
27/06/2023

We all come too Yoga for many different reasons. The same can be said for taking the path and becoming a Yoga Teacher. Do let us know in the comments, What do you love the most about being a Yoga Teacher? .

Dhyāna is the 7th limb of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras. This is a Sanskrit word that translates as "contemplation, reflection...
26/06/2023

Dhyāna is the 7th limb of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras. This is a Sanskrit word that translates as "contemplation, reflection" and "profound, abstract meditation."

According to Patanjali, Dhyāna is classified as an uninterrupted flow of concentration of the mind on the object of meditation or concentration.

During the practice of concentration (Dhāraṇā) we are continuously trying to maintain or bring our focus on our point of concentration.

There is a very fine line between Dhāraṇā (6th Limb) and Dhyāna (7th Limb), this moment of Dhyāna may only last for a few moments. The important thing is not to be attached to this moment.

Dhyāna is far greater and deeper, than Dhāraṇā. It is the uninterrupted train of awareness. Dhyāna is contemplation.

It is only through regular practice of Dhāraṇā that we can achieve Dhyāna.

23/06/2023

In the practice of Yoga and in our daily lives, the act of balancing physically represents the harmony we seek within ourselves, reflecting our inner peace and stability.

Dhāraṇā is the 6th limb of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras, it is here that you progress from Pratyahara (withdrawal of our sens...
22/06/2023

Dhāraṇā is the 6th limb of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras, it is here that you progress from Pratyahara (withdrawal of our senses) to a state of concentration.

This is a relaxed state of concentration, where you are un wavered from distractions. To achieve and maintain this state of concentration in meditation you can focus your awareness on a single point, most commonly it is the breath. But it can also be a mantra, or a visual que like an image or a candle flame.

Dhāraṇā is the step that most of us remain. It is the first step to deep meditation.

Today we’re taking a moment to honour all those who have been connected with the IYTA. Past and present teachers, studen...
20/06/2023

Today we’re taking a moment to honour all those who have been connected with the IYTA. Past and present teachers, students and to our founders.

Here's some of our favourite photos from events and teacher training in our recent history. Do you have any special memories of the IYTA? Do share in the comments or send us a message.💜

Happy International Day of Yoga. 🙏💜

Ayurveda offers valuable insights and practices to promote good well-being during the winter season. Here are the top fi...
20/06/2023

Ayurveda offers valuable insights and practices to promote good well-being during the winter season. Here are the top five tips Ayurveda suggests for staying healthy and balanced in winter...

Pratyahara, the fifth limb of the eight-fold path of Raja Yoga, holds a crucial place in the practice. Derived from Sans...
19/06/2023

Pratyahara, the fifth limb of the eight-fold path of Raja Yoga, holds a crucial place in the practice. Derived from Sanskrit, Pratyahara can be defined as the conscious withdrawal or disconnection of the mind and energy from the external senses.

In the Yoga Sutras, Pratyahara acts as a bridge between the external aspects of yoga and the internal journey. It serves as a pivotal step in the process of internalisation, particularly in practices like meditation or Yoga Nidra.

As you embark on the journey of internalisation, you initially become aware of your senses, witnessing the sounds, smells, tastes, and physical sensations surrounding you.

Gradually, you start disconnecting yourself from these external stimuli, allowing your focus to turn inward. This turning point marks the beginning of your internal exploration and self-inquiry.

By consciously withdrawing from the senses, you can start to do the inner enquiry. It is through this process that the profound benefits of yoga and meditation can be experienced on a profound level.

Can we get a 'oh yes!' for this one! 😂A big Thank You to  for creating such awesome meme's. Do head over to her page and...
16/06/2023

Can we get a 'oh yes!' for this one! 😂

A big Thank You to for creating such awesome meme's. Do head over to her page and give her a follow!


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