Himalayan Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy
The Himalayan Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy is an international non-profit organization, which promotes yoga and holistic health through yoga retreats, residential programs, health products and services, media publications including Yoga International magazine, and humanitarian projects. The institute's main campus is located on (1.6 km2) in the Pocono Mountains of northeastern Pennsylvania and is the site of most of its residential programming. Branch centers also operate in Cameroon, India, and Mexico. It formerly had centres in Great Britain and Malaysia.[1]
Programs
The organization was founded in 1971 by the Indian yoga guru Swami Rama.[2] A range of educational programming for yoga teachers is offered by the Himalayan Institute including training workshops, online courses, seminars, and certifications. The institute publishes additional media through the Himalayan Institute Press, including the magazine Yoga International,[3] and sells health products such as the Varcho Veda line of herbal extracts, and the Neti Pot.[4]
Philanthropy
The Himalayan Institute runs humanitarian projects in different areas of the world.[5] In Kumbo, Cameroon, the institute has implemented vocational training courses in agriculture, holistic medicine, and carpentry.[6] In Jonotla, Mexico, a Himalayan Institute branch center holds sustainable agriculture workshops.[7] The institute has also supported Tibetan refugees in India, with projects in the Bylakuppe and Rabgayling settlements, and has hosted Samdhong Rinpoche, prime minister of the Tibetan government in exile.[8]
The Himalayan Institute has been responsible for several notable sustainability and alternative energy initiatives, including the cultivation of biofuel crops in India,[9] Cameroon and Mexico.[10] In 2010, the organization received a government grant to install a solar thermal system at its headquarters.[11]
References
- ^ "Himalayan Institute Branch Centers". Archived from the original on 29 November 2010. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
- ^ "Our Teaching Legacy". Himalayan Institute. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
- ^ Publisher's Catalogues - Himalayan Institute Press
- ^ "Himalayan Institute - Varcho Veda Botanicals". Archived from the original on 2010-11-29. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
- ^ Himalayan Institute - Global Humanitarian Projects
- ^ WNEP news story
- ^ Cronkleton, Emily (2021-01-02). "An Energizing Yoga Sequence to Balance Kapha". Retrieved 2023-07-22.
- ^ Tibetan Prime Minister shares insights
- ^ River Reporter: Biodiesel project started in Africa by local institute
- ^ Himalayan Institute - About Pongamia
- ^ Solar Water System to be Installed at Institute
External links
- Official website
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(Gurus)
- 1918 The Yoga Institute
- 1924 Kaivalyadhama
- 1934 Viniyoga
- c. 1948 Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga
- K. Pattabhi Jois
- Mysore style
- Tim Miller
- Kino MacGregor
- Larry Schultz
- 1959 Sivananda Yoga
- 1963 Bihar School of Yoga
- 1965 Ananda Yoga
- 1966 Integral Yoga
- 1966 Kripalu Yoga
- 1971 Himalayan Institute
- 1973 Bikram Yoga
- 1975 Iyengar Yoga
- 1975 Dharma Mittra
- c. 1975 Yin Yoga
- 1982 Forrest Yoga
- 1984 Jivamukti Yoga
- 1995 Power Yoga
- 1997 Anusara Yoga
- John Friend
- 2006 Core Strength Vinyasa Yoga (Sadie Nardini)
- Yoga
- Hatha yoga
- Modern yoga
- Post-lineage yoga
- Asanas (template)
- List of yoga schools
- Yoga scholars (template)
- Yoga teachers (category)
- Modern Yoginis (template)