Neha Goradia
Neha Goradia
About the Teacher
Why study with them?
Neha and Rajiv are not just yoga teachers — they are heartful storytellers, space-holders, and seekers who turned their shared dream into Yogalayah, nestled in the sacred stillness of Hampi.
Neha — a lawyer by profession and a yoga therapist by calling — holds an M.Sc. in Yoga Therapy from S-VYASA University, Bangalore.
Her practice is rooted in Iyengar Yoga, enriched by her training in Ashtanga Vinyasa in Mysore, and complemented by her certification from Yoga Vidya Dham, Nashik.
She has also explored the playful yet profound dimensions of movement with a 200-hour Aerial Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh.
TTC at Sivananda Kutir, Uttarkashi.
Her teachings blend structure and creativity, discipline and compassion — guiding students into yoga as a homecoming, breath by breath.
Rajiv, with his roots in the fast-paced world of technology and his spirit anchored in yogic wisdom, bridges the gap between modern life and ancient practices. His sessions carry a quiet strength, inviting students to explore their breath, body, and awareness with curiosity and clarity. He has done TTC at Sivananda Kutir, Uttarkashi.
Together, they hold space with warmth, laughter, and presence — offering more than a retreat; they offer remembrance — of what it means to feel human, connected, and whole.
Neha — a lawyer by profession and a yoga therapist by calling — holds an M.Sc. in Yoga Therapy from S-VYASA University, Bangalore.
Her practice is rooted in Iyengar Yoga, enriched by her training in Ashtanga Vinyasa in Mysore, and complemented by her certification from Yoga Vidya Dham, Nashik.
She has also explored the playful yet profound dimensions of movement with a 200-hour Aerial Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh.
TTC at Sivananda Kutir, Uttarkashi.
Her teachings blend structure and creativity, discipline and compassion — guiding students into yoga as a homecoming, breath by breath.
Rajiv, with his roots in the fast-paced world of technology and his spirit anchored in yogic wisdom, bridges the gap between modern life and ancient practices. His sessions carry a quiet strength, inviting students to explore their breath, body, and awareness with curiosity and clarity. He has done TTC at Sivananda Kutir, Uttarkashi.
Together, they hold space with warmth, laughter, and presence — offering more than a retreat; they offer remembrance — of what it means to feel human, connected, and whole.
