You have done the foundation — now comes the part that turns a certified teacher into a confident one. Over thirty days on the banks of the Ganga Ji , in the quiet of Upper Tapovan, you refine the advanced postures, go deeper into breath, anatomy and philosophy, and sharpen the craft of teaching — and you leave certified at the 300 level, an RYT 500 within reach.
Thirty days on the banks of the Ganga Ji — deepen your practice, refine your teaching, and leave certified at the RYT 300 level.
We call this our Heart of Yoga course, and the name is not decoration. The foundation gave you the shape of the practice; these thirty days are where it gains depth — advanced asana, subtler breath, real teaching craft, and the philosophy underneath it all. It builds directly on your 200 hours, and it takes you the rest of the way toward RYT 500.
This course is for those who have already completed a 200 hour training (with us or elsewhere) and felt the pull to go further. We assume you know the fundamentals — so from the first morning we can move into the advanced postures, the finer alignment, and the parts of the practice a foundation simply cannot reach.
You live on ashram for the full thirty days — the same simple food, the same early hours, the same small group of no more than twelve from the first morning to the last. Somewhere in the middle of all that, the practice stops being something you do for an hour and becomes something closer to how you live.
What you walk away with is the confidence to lead an advanced room — cleaner cueing, honest hands-on adjustments, thoughtful sequencing, and a deeper well of philosophy and anatomy to teach from. This is the step that turns a certificate into a craft.
There is something worth saying plainly, right at the start: these thirty days will ask something of you. This is not a resort with a little stretching bolted onto the side — and we would rather you knew that before you booked than felt misled once you arrived. It is a fair trade, though. Here is both sides of it.
You already know the early mornings — now the practice asks for your full, undivided focus.
The hardest part of going deeper is being willing to be corrected on things you thought you knew.
Ready to be stretched past the plateau the foundation left you on.
An ashram — not a resort
The postures and breath finally move to a level a 200-hour simply cannot reach.
Cleaner cueing, honest adjustments, and a deeper well to teach from.
A month among people who already teach — and want, like you, to go further.
The month is never really about becoming someone new — it is about finding your way back to the person you quietly already were.
300 Hour Yoga TTC — the Heart of Yoga course. Everything you genuinely need for the thirty days is already inside these numbers, from your room to your meals to your certificate.
| Batch | Course Dates | Triple Sharing | Double Sharing | Seats |
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It is tempting, once you can hold a class together, to feel the learning is mostly done. We would gently disagree. The 300-hour is where the real depth lives — the advanced asana your body is finally ready for, the subtler breath and philosophy, and the teaching skills that only begin to make sense once you have already stood in front of a room.
That is why we still refuse to rush. Advanced postures drilled slowly and safely. Pranayama and meditation taken further. Philosophy and anatomy read and actually discussed rather than skimmed. Done carefully, these three hundred hours give you the range and confidence to teach well beyond the basics — and set you cleanly on the path toward RYT 500.
This is an advanced course, so there is one honest requirement: a completed 200 hour training, with us or anywhere else. Beyond that, it is built for people who have felt the foundation settle in and want to go further — whether you teach already, plan to soon, or simply refuse to let the practice stop growing.
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Who have finished the foundation — with us or elsewhere — and feel ready for more. We begin where the 200 hour left off, moving straight into the advanced asana, subtler breath and finer alignment your body is now ready for.
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Already leading classes and wanting to refine the craft — cleaner cueing, honest hands-on adjustments, thoughtful sequencing, and a deeper well of philosophy and anatomy to teach from when a room asks the hard questions.
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On the path to the full Registered Yoga Teacher 500 credential. The 300 hour is the second half of that journey — complete it, and RYT 500 is finally within reach, opening advanced workshops and retreats worldwide.
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Who trained a while ago and want to come back to the mat with fresh depth. A month to reconnect with the practice, sharpen what has gone rusty, and remember exactly why you began.
What it asks for is not perfection — only a foundation already laid and the willingness to build on it. Turn up open, do the work, and the course takes you further than you expect.
There is no shortage of schools, and choosing well from the other side of the world is genuinely hard. So here, without the marketing gloss, are the things that actually set this course apart.
Teachers Who Have Lived It
Every subject is led by a Yoga Acharya with somewhere between nine and twenty years behind them, not a recent graduate reading from notes. They know their material in their bones, and share it without a trace of ego. More than anything else on this page, they are the reason people travel across the world to train with us — and the reason so many come back.
This is not thirty days of postures and nothing else. The course weaves together advanced Hatha, Ashtanga Vinyasa and adjustment-alignment work, and sets them alongside deeper pranayama, meditation, philosophy, anatomy and refined teaching methodology. You leave with command of the whole tradition — exactly what separates a seasoned teacher from someone repeating a memorised sequence.
Wrapped in rivers and forest, Rishikesh gives you a setting no city studio can borrow. Two guided excursions each batch, the evening aarti by the Ganga Ji , kirtan, and a sound healing session are all part of the course — so the culture you are training inside becomes part of the training itself.
You finish with two credentials — the Adhiroha certificate, accredited under the Ministry of Ayush, and a Yoga Alliance RYT 300. Together they turn your 300 hour yoga teacher training in India into an advanced qualification recognised in studios and retreats almost anywhere you might want to teach.
Talk to a real person before you commit
Twelve subjects, taught across thirty days — each carried by a teacher who has genuinely lived it. They sort naturally into four pillars, and together they take your practice deeper and your teaching further than the foundation ever could.
Advanced Asana & Inversions — headstands, arm balances and deep backbends, approached safely.
Ashtanga Intermediate Series — the next series, opening the body further.
Vinyasa Krama & Sequencing — building intelligent, creative flows of your own.
Advanced Pranayama & Bandhas — the energetic locks that deepen every breath.
Mudras & Kriyas — refined gestures and cleansing for a subtler practice.
Chakras & the Koshas — mapping the subtle body behind the postures.
Patanjali's Yoga Sutras — the source text, studied line by line.
Yoga Therapy & Injury Care — working safely with real bodies and old injuries.
Applied Anatomy — the deeper mechanics behind advanced postures.
Advanced Teaching Methodology — sequencing themed, level-appropriate classes.
Hands-on Adjustments — the art of the safe, confident assist.
Mentored Practicum — teaching advanced classes with honest feedback.
By the last week the pillars stop feeling like separate subjects at all — the advanced practice, the subtle body, the source texts and the craft settle into one thing, and that one thing is you, teaching with authority.
People always want to know what the days really feel like, so here is the honest shape of one — full, deliberate, and pitched a notch higher than the foundation. It looks like a lot written down. By the second day, for a returning practitioner, it simply feels like home.
Shatkarma — gentle cleansing practices as the light comes up
Pranayama and breathwork, while the air is still cool
A strong Ashtanga and Vinyasa practice to wake the body properly
Breakfast — warm and simple, eaten without hurry
Yoga anatomy — the science behind everything you practise
A restorative Yin session to open and release
Lunch, then a real rest through the warm part of the day
Philosophy and ethics — discussion more than lecture
Hatha asana, refined for alignment, as the afternoon softens
Bhakti chanting, then meditation as the day winds down
Dinner, and lights out early — because dawn comes early too
By the end of the first week, the rhythm carries you rather than the other way round.
This steady repetition, day after day in clean mountain air, is the real teacher — far more than any single clever class.
The thirty days are not a flat stretch of identical mornings. They have a shape, and knowing it ahead of time helps. Most people move through roughly the same arc, whatever level they arrive at.
You land, shake off the travel, and meet a group who — like you — already practise and teach. The first few sessions revisit the fundamentals, so everyone settles back into their body before the advanced work begins.
The body remembers quickly. Within days you move past what the foundation covered and into the advanced work — deeper backbends, inversions, the subtle body — the parts a 200-hour only ever hinted at.
Almost without warning, something turns. You stop practising like a student and start seeing like a teacher — reading alignment in the room, understanding why a sequence is built the way it is, teaching from the inside out.
You plan and lead advanced classes to your peers, take mentored feedback with good grace, and sit your final assessment. Then the RYT 300 certificate comes — RYT 500 now within reach — and the goodbyes, always harder than anyone expects.
By the time you reach an advanced course, you know how much the room matters — a deep practice needs a space that can hold it. Ours spreads across three quiet acres beside a flowing brook, ringed by hills and forest, and every corner of it has been shaped for exactly this kind of work.
A bright, purpose-built shala that opens onto forest and mountains on every side — props, a small library, and space enough that a class never feels crowded. Practising with green and sky all around you does something four studio walls simply cannot.
Set on three acres beside the brook, the grounds stay calm even when a full batch is in residence — a small Shiva temple for quiet sitting, shaded corners for reading, and the soft sound of running water that slows everyone down within a day or two.
On rest days there is a cosy cafe serving healthy organic drinks and snacks, and an Ayurvedic massage centre for when the body asks for it. After a hard week of practice, an hour of traditional massage is less a luxury than genuine self-care.
Quiet spaces dotted around the ashram, made simply for unwinding — reading, journalling, or easy conversation with people who stop being strangers within weeks. A surprising amount of the real learning happens in these unhurried in-between moments.
Begin your yoga teaching journey
Finish the course and you leave with not one certificate but two, and the pairing is deliberate. In plain terms, that combination is what turns your 300 hour yoga teacher training in India into an advanced credential that actually travels — and, stacked on your 200, opens the door to Yoga Alliance RYT 500. A studio in Berlin, a gym in Melbourne, a retreat in Costa Rica — they recognise the Yoga Alliance registration on sight, and they rarely question where it was earned once they see it came from Rishikesh. You will not have to explain yourself. The certificate does that for you.
To receive it, you simply need to be present and take part — a minimum of 90% attendance and a genuine effort through the final assessment. Meet that, and you leave with a qualification that never expires and a title, Registered Yoga Teacher, that stays with you for good.
Registered with the Yoga Certification Board — a mark of authentic, traditional training.
Register as a teacher and work almost anywhere in the world — studios recognise it on sight.
“A resume that reads ‘trained in Rishikesh’ carries a weight the very same hours elsewhere simply do not.”
You have already trained once, most likely closer to home. What no studio back there can offer is this ground. Rishikesh sits exactly where the Ganga Ji leaves the mountains and meets the plains — a threshold place that has drawn masters and seekers for thousands of years. The air feels cleaner and somehow more awake; temple bells carry across the water at first light.
Choosing to deepen your practice here means choosing all of that as your backdrop, not as scenery but as part of the teaching. You refine your craft where the tradition has been kept alive across centuries, and the advanced work tends to land deeper, faster, simply because the place keeps drawing you quietly inward.
Secure your place at Adhiroha today
A month of demanding practice deserves more than a bed and four walls. The ashram sits on three quiet acres beside a flowing brook, wrapped in hills and forest, and the accommodation is designed to do one thing above all — keep your mind free for the deeper work.
Satvik & Ayurvedic
Local organic farms
Herbal teas & morning fruit
Desserts — a small fan club
The kitchen runs on one quiet belief: over time, you become what you eat. Three nourishing vegetarian meals arrive each day, cooked in the Satvik and Ayurvedic way, built around exactly what a body under a full practice load actually needs. The ingredients come fresh from local organic farms, and everything is prepared simply, without fuss.
Do not mistake simple for plain, though. Most students are quietly surprised by how good the food is. Eating this way for thirty days does something you notice slowly: lighter mornings, steadier energy, a clearer head on the mat.
Register now, and we handle the rest
We keep the pricing clear so you can plan without second-guessing. The fee for the thirty days covers far more than the classes themselves — it is put together so that from the moment you land, every practical worry is already handled.
We would rather say so plainly than bury it. Beyond this, what you see is what you pay.
When you enrol on the 300 hour yoga teacher training in Rishikesh, add any one of these short programs to your stay and a €90 scholarship comes off it automatically — a gentle nudge to keep going while you are in the right place and the right frame of mind.
Plenty of students take us up on it — very few regret the extra days.
A real education never stops at the edge of the shala — so woven through the course are two excursions a week and a handful of small rituals that tie you to the living culture all around you. For many students, these turn out to be the memories they hold onto longest.
01 · At Dusk
As dusk falls you walk down to the river for the aarti at Parmarth Niketan, where priests circle great brass lamps and the whole bank glows amber against the dark. A lot of people describe it as the first time in years they felt completely still.
02 · On Rest Days
On rest days a short trek climbs to the waterfalls hidden in the hills above Rishikesh — cold water, green shade, and the best kind of tired.
03 · Some Mornings
Some sessions leave the shala entirely — asana and meditation right on the ghat, with the Ganga Ji moving past as your soundtrack.
04 · In Silence
A short trip takes you to the ancient Vasishta caves, where sages have sat in silence for centuries. Meditating inside, in the cool and the dark, is the kind of quiet that stays with you long after you have left.
05 · Living History
Guided visits to the old temples of Rishikesh — thirteen storeys of Trayambakeshwar, riverside shrines, places where the tradition you study in class has been practised without pause for centuries.
06 · Between Practice Days
Gentle walks into the hills and slow time by the sacred river — none of it compulsory, none of it rushed.
Your transformation starts with a single step
You already have a 200-hour behind you, so none of this is new. Still, after a busy stretch back home, five easy things in the weeks before you travel make the return to a full practice much smoother.
A few minutes of stillness and simple breathing most days — just enough to build a little focus.
Move in whatever way you enjoy, so the early mornings feel less of a shock.
Look after yourself in the final week before you fly — future you will be grateful.
Tell us your arrival time, and the airport pickup will be waiting for you.
Leave your expectations loose. The only item on this list that really matters.
Think of it as easing yourself toward the door, not training for a marathon — and if you can only manage one of these, make it the last one.
In the end, a school is only ever as good as the people teaching in it — and ours are the reason students come back. Each is a Yoga Acharya with years of dedicated teaching behind them.
These texts are not old. You are simply the newest person to read them.
Born in Haridwar, Jaggi learned yoga from his yogi grandfather, took a Master’s in Yoga Science, and mastered Hatha in the Himalayas. He teaches anatomy and philosophy with rare compassion and energy — his are the sessions students quote months after they leave.
Discipline is not punishment. It is the structure that finally lets you move freely.
A seasoned yogi who began practising at an early age, Pratap holds a Master’s in Yoga & Vedic Sciences and is recognised as one of the region’s top Ashtanga teachers — leading the disciplined, sequence-driven practice across our 200, 300 and 500 hour programs.
You don’t need to travel far to find stillness. Sometimes it was always right where you were born.
Born and raised in Rishikesh, Sunil was drawn to the local yoga culture from an early age. He studied at renowned institutions — Kriya Yoga, Sivananda Yoga and Kaivalyadham — and now teaches Hatha Yoga, Pranayama, Meditation, Mantras, Philosophy and Ayurveda with a calm, kind and balanced presence students and fellow teachers deeply respect.
Breath is the one thing you carry into every posture, and the one thing most people forget to practise.
Jitendra’s path began at the Sivananda Ashram, immersed in traditional yoga, spiritual living and the study of Vedanta. A master’s degree in Yogic Science later deepened a practice already decades old — and it shows in the calm, unhurried way he teaches breathwork.
Strength follows breath. Get the breathing honest, and the practice builds itself.
Ajay embarked on his yoga journey at seventeen and went on to earn an M.A. in Yoga. Today he is one of our most sought-after Ashtanga teachers, running the sunrise practice with the kind of energy that makes six a.m. feel like a gift.
Hatha is not about force. It is a steady conversation between effort and ease.
Ashish began his journey in 2017, studying traditional Hatha Yoga alongside Hatha rooted in the Iyengar approach, under the close guidance of experienced gurus. He leads the grounding morning Hatha classes — and stays back until the last question is answered.
Every body in the room is different. Teach the one in front of you, not the one in the book.
Anil brings the science. With in-depth knowledge of anatomy and physiology, a background in therapeutic applications of yogic science and expertise in acupressure therapy, his quiet, precise adjustments are the moment when everything suddenly clicks.
Yin doesn’t ask you to do more. It asks you to stay a little longer than feels comfortable.
Sudhanshu specialises in adjustment and alignment, bringing a deep understanding of body mechanics and quiet precision to his restorative and Yin yoga classes — the slow, held postures that undo what the rest of the day tightens up.
Alignment is not about a perfect posture. It is about a body that finally listens to itself.
Anil’s journey began in Rishikesh with a deep curiosity that soon became a way of life. He studied Yogic Sciences and now guides students through hands-on adjustment and alignment work — the quiet corrections that keep a practice safe as it deepens.
Progress in yoga is quiet. You will not always feel it happening, but one day you will notice you have arrived.
Prashant found his way to yoga through the Hatha and Ashtanga traditions, and has spent years refining a teaching style that balances strength with stillness. Known among students for his patience and clear, practical instruction, he brings steady energy and encouraging guidance to every class he leads.
We never hand a whole course to one person, and we never put an intern at the front — every subject is led by someone who has genuinely lived it for years.
Join students from over 70 countries
Anyone can learn to call out a sequence of postures. The teachers people remember are made of something quieter — and this course is built to grow exactly that.
You leave able to hold a room —
to sequence an advanced class with real intention,
to lay hands on a posture and adjust it with confidence,
and to teach the why beneath the shapes, not just the shapes.
When you have sat with your own restless mind and learned to breathe through it, you can see the same struggle in a student across the room and meet it with patience instead of judgement. But you also leave gentler with yourself — which, oddly enough, is what makes you a good teacher for anyone else. That blend of depth and humanity is what these thirty advanced days are quietly designed to produce.
A few practical things worth knowing before you enrol, laid out plainly — no surprises hiding in small letters.
This is an advanced course, so you need a 200 hour certification first — earned with us or at any Yoga Alliance school. It builds directly on that foundation.
This is an immersive course, and all classes and sessions are mandatory — it only works if everyone is genuinely in it, together.
Keep at least ninety percent attendance and take part in the final assessment. Meet that, and you receive the Adhiroha 300-hour certificate — accredited by the Yoga Certification Board, Ministry of Ayush — plus Yoga Alliance RYT 300. Together with your 200, that makes you eligible for RYT 500.
We ask every student to read and follow a simple code of conduct — a handful of ashram etiquettes that keep the space calm, focused and kind for everyone in it.
None of it is heavy. It is just the frame that lets the real work happen.
We will be honest with you: even at the 300 level, a certificate is a milestone, not a finish line. The confidence to teach advanced work keeps growing with every hour logged under good guidance — which is exactly why this course gives so much time to real teaching practice rather than theory alone.
There is no pressure to rush. Many teach happily for years at the 300 level. But when you are ready to complete the journey, the 500-hour is waiting — and a great many of our graduates return a year or two on to take that final step.
Where it began — the training that made you a Registered Yoga Teacher.
Revisit the 200-HourAdvanced practice, refined teaching and the art of sequencing — the course you are looking at now.
The whole path, walked end to end — RYT 500, the qualification senior teachers carry.
Explore the 500-HourStill deciding? We are here when you are ready
Almost everyone hesitates a little before booking a month away — and that hesitation is completely normal. It is usually one of a handful of quiet worries, so let us meet them head on.
If a different worry is sitting on your mind, write to us and ask. There is no script waiting at the other end — only people who once stood exactly where you are standing now.
Ask Us AnythingUnscripted and unedited — students talking about the course in their own words, straight from the Adhiroha YouTube channel. Tap any card to play.
Student Review · 01
The practical questions we hear most about the 300-hour course, answered plainly. If yours is not here, just write to us — a real person replies, both before you come and long after you have gone home.
Click for more FAQsThe ashram sits about a kilometre uphill from the main market in Tapovan — close enough to reach easily, far enough to stay quiet. Tap any place below and the map will take you there.
Delhi Airport is about 250 km away — most students fly into Dehradun, where our pickup is waiting.
Do not let distance, or doubt, or a crowded calendar stand between you and the deeper practice you have been circling for a while now. The course begins on the 1st of every month — send us a message, and we will come back with everything you need to know: dates, travel, and the small handful of things to bring.
Ask us anything about the course — we usually reply within a day.
