
Panj Graani: What an 11-Minute Practice Can Ask of You
Eleven minutes can look modest on a page. In Panj Graani, it is enough time for the breath to become very real.
Read moreWriting that moves at the pace of practice — Kundalini Yoga, teachings that stay with you, and notes from the life you are actually living.

Kirtan Kriya looks almost too tidy at first. Four sounds, four finger movements and a sequence that moves from voice into silence before returning to voice again.
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We rise before the world does because these early hours give us room to meet ourselves before the noise begins.
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The calendar changes in a single night. Our patterns are less impressed.
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September has a way of revealing what has already finished.
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Some people walk into a room and the room settles.
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A woman's radiance has very little to do with how brightly she has been taught to present herself.
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Control offers one ending. Letting go leaves room for possibilities that may be far better than anything we could have planned.
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There is a moment in meditation when the mind is still talking and you stop following every word.
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What began as a physical Kundalini Yoga bookshop in Mackay grew into an online home for books sent across Australia and New Zealand — the story of Didar Kaur, the love behind the shelves and the next chapter with Adi Nampreet.
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December can become a noisy month of giving.
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Caliber shows up after the easy options have disappeared.
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A spiritual paper tiger can look magnificent from across the room.
Read moreIf something here resonates, you are welcome to book a complimentary call.