Aerial Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh (10 Days / 100 Hours)
Course Duration: 10 Days.
Ishavasyam Yoga School offers a 10 Days / 100 Hours Aerial Yoga Teacher Training Course in Rishikesh, India, designed for serious practitioners and aspiring teachers seeking authentic, safe, and holistic aerial yoga education. This program is structured to deliver depth, precision, and practical teaching ability within a focused short-term format, without compromising yogic integrity.
Ishavasyam Yoga School is the first and only school to provide holistic aerial yoga education from both the classical yoga and aerial science perspectives. Aerial yoga here is not treated as a fitness trend or acrobatic novelty. It is taught as a yogic discipline, grounded in traditional yoga principles and informed by precise aerial biomechanics.
Set in the spiritual environment of Rishikesh, this training combines physical mastery, anatomical intelligence, breath awareness, meditative discipline, and teaching methodology into a single immersive experience.
Ready to take your yoga practice and teaching skills to new heights? Contact us today to secure your spot in our 100-Hour Aerial & Multi-Style Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh and embark on a life-changing journey!
Please Read Carefully.
- * Check-In on 2nd between 11AM - 4PM.
- * Orientation & Opening Ceremony on 2nd.
- * All classes will start on the 3rd at their given time.
- * All Classes will end on the 13th.
- * Exam (Written & Practical) on 13th + Graduation.
- * Farewell & Checkout on 14th by 10:00 AM.
- *Twin-sharing accommodation is subject to availability. If not available or single person in case of twin sharing option, a private room will be the only option.
- * Please read all the School Policies carefully.
- * 100% attendance in all courses is mandatory; uninformed and irrelevant absences will be considered for cancellation of certification.
- ** Pickup or Drop service is only included with Twin Sharing & Private Accommodation participants.
Introduction to Aerial Yoga?
What Is Aerial Yoga?
Aerial Yoga is a contemporary yogic discipline that expands the scope of traditional yoga by integrating classical yogic principles with movement in suspension. Using a soft, supportive silk hammock, the practice enables practitioners to experience postures with reduced joint compression, improved alignment, and greater spatial awareness. Unlike mat-based yoga, where gravity constantly loads the joints and spine, aerial yoga strategically redistributes body weight, allowing safer access to inversions, deeper stretches, and refined strength-building without excessive strain.
Rooted in Hatha Yoga principles and informed by modern movement science, aerial yoga evolved as a response to common limitations faced by practitioners worldwide—spinal compression, restricted mobility, fear of inversions, chronic stiffness, and repetitive strain injuries. By suspending the body, the hammock becomes both a prop and a teacher, offering feedback, support, and resistance. This allows practitioners to explore stability, balance, and control in ways that are difficult to access on the mat alone.
Often referred to as anti-gravity yoga, aerial yoga is not about acrobatics or performance. When practiced authentically, it is a therapeutic and mindful system that enhances proprioception, neuromuscular coordination, and breath regulation. The practice naturally encourages spinal decompression, making it particularly beneficial for individuals dealing with lower back discomfort, postural imbalances, desk-related stiffness, and stress-induced tension. At the same time, it builds functional strength in the core, shoulders, and stabilizing muscles, creating a balanced and resilient body.
Aerial yoga, when taught and practiced correctly, solves real problems faced by modern bodies and minds. It restores mobility, supports spinal health, cultivates mental clarity, and reconnects practitioners with a sense of lightness and stability. This is the essence of authentic aerial yoga education—grounded in yoga, informed by science, and applicable across cultures and bodies.
Aerial yoga also resolves one of the most common barriers in yoga practice: fear. Fear of falling, fear of inversions, and fear of injury often limit progress. The hammock provides a controlled and supportive space where trust can be rebuilt—both physically and psychologically. Over time, practitioners develop confidence, body intelligence, and self-reliance. This internal shift is as significant as the physical transformation, making aerial yoga a powerful tool for holistic well-being.
Come and discover what it means to fly with heart — only at Ishavasyam Yoga School.
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| Ashtanga Vinyasa |
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| Ayurveda & Lifestyle |
200 Hours
(Multistyle + Aerial Yoga)
Styles
| Yin Yoga |
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| Hatha Yoga |
| Ashtanga Vinyasa |
| Aerial Yoga |
| Ayurveda & Lifestyle |
200 Hours
(Multistyle + Kundalini)
Styles
| Yin Yoga |
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| Hatha Yoga |
| Ashtanga Vinyasa |
| Kundalini Tantra |
| Ayurveda & Lifestyle |
COURSE CURRICULUM | 10 DAYS AERIAL YOGA COURSE :
Aerial Yoga
Aerial Yoga in the syllabus introduces students to using the hammock as a prop to deepen flexibility, build strength, and experience yoga postures with support and creativity, enhancing both physical alignment and inner awareness.
- Sukhasana (Easy pose)
- Vajrasana (Thunder pose)
- Ardha Uttanasana (Half Forward Bend)
- Utthita Ardha Uttanasana (Flat back)
- Ekapada ardha parsvottanasana (One leg lifted/crunch pose)
- Veer Bhadrasana (Warrior pose 3)
- Balasana (Child pose)
- Balasana (Child pose / lifted hip)
- Marjariasana (Cat and cow pose)
- Bhujangasana (Cobra pose)
- Supta vajrasana (Reclined thunderbolt pose)
- Kati chakrasana (Spinal twist)
- Utkatasana (Chair pose)
- Hasthouttan Asana (Raised arm back arch)
- Viman asana (Aeroplane)
- Veerbhadra asana-3 (Warrior pose 3)
- Padmasana (Lotus pose)
- Trikona asana (Front split)
- Ustrasana (Camel pose)
- Dhanurasana (Bow pose)
- Chakrasana (Wheel pose)
- Uttanasana (Forward bending)
- Trikona asana (Triangle pose)
- Adho Mukha svan asana (Downward facing dog)
- Salabh asana (Locust pose)
- Vrischikasana (Scorpion pose)
- Veerbhadra asana (Warrior pose 1)
- Veerbhadra asana (Warrior pose 2)
- Utthita Parsvakonasana (Side angle pose)
- Viparita veerbhadra (Warrior pose variation)
- Utthita hasta padangusthan asana (Big toe pose)
- Parivartit padangusthan asana (Revolved hand to big toe pose)
- Parshvottan Asana (Pyramid pose)
- Ardha chandrasana (Half moon pose)
- Hanuman asana (Full split pose)
- Kapotasana (Pigeon pose)
- Natraj asana (Dancer pose)
- Tadasana (Mountain pose)
- Tree pose (Vriksha asana)
- Padangusthan asana (Big toe pose)
- Nauka Asana (Boat pose)
- Bandhkonasana (Butterfly pose)
- Drop - Bandhkonasana (Inverted butterfly pose)
- Chaturbhuj asana (Square pose)
- Vipareet asavsanchal Asana (Reversed lunge)
- Shavasana (Corpse pose)
- Dhanu baan asana (Bow and arrow pose)
- Sarvangasana (Shoulder stand)
- Inversion (Upside down)
- Reversed trikonasana
- Shirsh asana (Head stand)
- Urdhva mukha svanasana (Upward facing dog)
- Dhanurasana (Bow pose)
- Malasana (Garland pose)
- Hanuman asana (Split pose)
- Flip locust
- Superhero
- Ekpada prapadh Asana (Single foot sitting)
- Ekpada prapadh Asana (Single foot sitting)
- Sarvangh asana (Shoulder stand)
- Bhujangasana (Cobra pose)
- Vampire pose
- Ardhachandra asana (Half moon pose)
- Viparit badhkon asana (Reversed butterfly pose)
- Ballerina pose
- Seahorse pose
- Butterfly pose
- Halasana (Plough asana)
- Skandasana (Wide-legged squat)
- Yogi pose
- Viparit padmaasana (Inverted lotus)
- Kapot asana (Pigeon pose)
- Padmaasana (Lotus pose)
Hatha & Yin Asana
Hatha Asana The practice of Haṭha āsanas is not merely physical exercise but a tool to harmonise the body (śarīra), breath (prāṇa), and mind (manas). It purifies the body, strengthens the nervous system, opens the energy channels (nāḍīs), and prepares the practitioner for deeper practices like prāṇāyāma and meditation.
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Syllabus:
- Surya Namaskar
- Pawanmuktasana series 1
- Pawanmuktasana series 2
- Chandra Namaskar (Moon salutation)
- Tadasana (palm tree pose)
- Triyak tadasana (swaying palm tree pose)
- Trikonasana (triangle pose)
- Parivirtatrikon asana – revolving triangle pose
- Virabhadrasana 1 -warrior 1
- Virabhadrasana 2 -warrior 2
- Virabhadrasana 3 -warrior 3
- Ardha Chandrasana- Half moon pose
- Vrikshasana – tree pose
- Parvatasana – mountain pose
- Adho mukha svanasana – downward facing dog
- Kati chakrasana – waist rotating pose
- Trikonasana (triangle pose)
- Parivirtatrikon asana – revolving triangle pose
- Garudasana – eagle pose
- Baddha Konasana- bound angle pose
Ashtanga Vinyasa
Ashtanga Vinyasa is a dynamic system of yoga that combines asana (posture) , pranayama (breath control) , and vinyasa (breath-synchronized movement) in a structured and flowing sequence. Rooted in the ancient teachings of Patanjali’s Ashtanga (eight-limbed) Yoga , this style was codified and popularized in the modern era by Sri T. Krishnamacharya and his student Sri K. Pattabhi Jois in Mysore, India.
Syllabus:
Full Primary Series
Pranayama & Meditation
Pranayama Derived from the words prana (vital life force) and ayama (extension or control), Pranayama refers to the conscious regulation and expansion of the vital energy through disciplined breath control. Meditation is the state of meditative absorption, where the mind becomes still, the senses withdraw inward, and the practitioner experiences deeper states of awareness, inner peace, and union with the Self (Ātman or Puruṣa).
Syllabus:
Pranayama
Yoga Philosophy & Life Management
Yoga Philosophy offers a deep understanding of the ancient yogic texts, principles, and ethics, helping students connect the practice on the mat with a meaningful, conscious lifestyle off the mat.
Syllabus:
Yoga Philosophy
Applied Yoga Anatomy & Bio Mechanics
Applied Yoga Anatomy & Biomechanics is the conscious integration of ancient yogic wisdom with modern anatomical science and movement mechanics. It empowers practitioners and teachers to understand the body’s structure, movement patterns, and energy flow in relation to yogic practices.
Syllabus:
100 Hours 10 Days Aerial Yoga Course
Daily Schedule
| Time | Class |
|---|---|
| 05:15 AM - 06:15 AM | Pranyama & Meditation Practice (shatkarma) |
| 06:15 AM - 07:45 AM | Asana Class (Hatha Yoga / Yin Yoga) |
| 07:45 AM - 08:30 AM | Breakfast |
| 08:30 AM - 09:30 AM | Applied Yoga Anatomy & Bio Mechanics |
| 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Aerial Asana Practice |
| 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM | Lunch |
| 02:45 PM -04:00 PM | Aerial Sequence |
| 03:45 PM - 4:15 PM | Tea Break |
| 04:15 PM - 05:30 PM | Yog Philosophy |
| 05:45 PM - 07:15 PM | Ashtanga Vinyasa / Adjustment & Alignment (Wed. & Sat.) |
| 07:15 PM - 8:00 PM | Dinner |
| 10:00 PM | Lights Off |
*This is a tentative schedule for yoga teacher training course, and can be changed.