Monthly yoga retreat with Sakshi
Yoga Retreat
24–30 Aug 2026
For a broader understanding of retreat formats, seasonal considerations, and how mountain programs differ across regions, see our complete guide to Himalayan Retreats in India.

Yoga retreats, teacher training, aerial yoga, and online classes guided by Sakshi.
Fixed Dates This Month
Choose a scheduled departure and reserve your place. We will confirm availability, stay details, inclusions, and the next booking step on WhatsApp.
Monthly yoga retreat with Sakshi
24–30 Aug 2026



Talk with us directly — no forms, no commitment. Just a conversation about what you need.
Ask About This Retreat →Dates · Starting price · Fit guidance
This is not a yoga class with a mountain backdrop. It is a carefully designed container where practice, environment, and silence work together to transform your relationship with your body.
There are no mirrors, no comparisons, no advanced poses to achieve. Teachers meet you where your body is today — not where it should be. This removes the single biggest barrier to genuine yoga.
Practising at 2,200m altitude in clean Himalayan air physically deepens your breath. Pranayama at altitude is a fundamentally different experience — your lungs open, your nervous system responds.
Asana, pranayama, and meditation are taught as one continuous practice — not separate classes. Movement flows into breath which flows into stillness. This is how yoga was originally designed.
The silence between practices is as important as the practice itself. Deodar forest walks, mountain views, and undistracted time allow what you practised to settle into your body.
Each morning begins with 90 minutes of guided asana — a blend of Hatha and gentle Vinyasa adapted to the group's level. The focus is on alignment, breath-body connection, and internal awareness rather than external form. All levels — from first-timers to long-time practitioners.
Dedicated breathwork sessions teach classical pranayama techniques: Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing), Kapalabhati, Bhramari, and Ujjayi. At Himalayan altitude, these practices have amplified effect — participants consistently report deeper breath capacity within days.
Guided meditation sessions complement the physical practice. Techniques include body scan, breath awareness, and walking meditation through the forest. These sessions create the bridge between movement and inner stillness.
Late afternoons bring a gentler session — restorative yoga, yin poses, or guided relaxation. This is where the day's practice integrates. The body softens, the nervous system settles, and you prepare for deep, natural sleep.
Open-air practice with panoramic Himalayan views. Morning light streaming through deodar trees as you move through your sequences. This becomes your primary practice space.
Quiet deodar and oak forest paths used for walking meditation between sessions. Many participants find their deepest insights arrive during these unstructured walks.
Elevated points with 360° mountain views. Used for pranayama sessions where the open sky and altitude create profound breath awareness.
Morning
Morning practice arrives with the light — typically 6:00–7:30 AM. This is when the body is naturally receptive. You will move through gentle warmups, standing poses, seated poses, and closing. The pace is deliberate and internally focused.
After practice
After practice, breakfast arrives slowly. Time to rest and integrate. The morning light shifts across the mountains.
Midday
Midday is free time — time for your own practice, journaling, forest walking, reading, or rest. Many participants use this time for the pranayama techniques introduced in morning sessions.
Late afternoon
Late afternoon brings another practice session, gentler and more introspective. This might be restorative yoga, yin poses, or guided meditation — whatever serves the day's unfolding.
Evening
Evenings close with dinner, optional sharing, and rest. Sleep comes naturally after a day lived in the body.
Primary location: rishikesh
Rishikesh is the traditional home of yoga. The spiritual ground, the Ganges, and centuries of practice lineage amplify your retreat. Teachers with deep roots in classical yoga traditions lead your practice here.
Also held in
Chakrata
Forest silence at 2,200m becomes part of your internal practice. The altitude deepens pranayama. Natural, undistracted, and profoundly grounded.
Sankri
High altitude brings heightened presence and breath awareness. The mountain landscape teaches you to move with attention and care.
Rishikesh
Yoga's birthplace. Teachers, lineage, and tradition all support deepening practice. The Ganges river creates a natural container for transformation.
Whether you are returning to your breath after years away or deepening a practice you have held for decades, we welcome you. The Himalayas have held space for yoga practitioners for thousands of years. Come move with us in the mountains — your body already knows the way home.
No forms, no checkout. Tell us what you're looking for — we'll take it from there.Custom pricing based on your plan.
All RetreatsPermission to stop, for people who have been running too long.
A weekend mountain retreat designed to help you disconnect from constant work pressure and reconnect with nature, slow living, and meaningful rest.
Drop into the depth that silence reveals, with guidance and sanctuary.
Bathe your nervous system in resonance that restores and recalibrates.
Learn about the experienced facilitator who will guide your yoga and movement journey.

8 years experience
Yoga Retreat & Movement Facilitator
Sakshi teaches yoga as a steady relationship with the body, breath, and attention. Her sessions are accessible, grounding, and adaptive, supporting beginners as well as students who want to deepen their practice through retreats, teacher training, aerial yoga, or continued online classes. In retreat settings, she keeps the practice spacious and non-competitive, using movement, pranayama, stillness, and rest to help participants reconnect with their bodies without pressure.
Sakshi also leads yoga teacher training courses and retreats in Thailand, Bali, and Nepal. Ask for dates and details.
Yoga's birthplace. Retreats, TTC, and aerial yoga programs with Sakshi.
Ask Rishikesh Dates →Yoga teacher training in a tropical setting. Immersive multi-week format.
Ask Thailand Dates →Yoga teacher training surrounded by rice terraces and temple culture.
Ask Bali Dates →See how this retreat compares to other similar offerings.
Editorial scores across four dimensions. Higher values indicate greater emphasis, not quality.
No. This retreat welcomes complete beginners and experienced practitioners equally. Teachers adapt every session to your level. Many of our participants have never done yoga before — the Himalayan setting and small group format make it an ideal place to begin.
No. The practice is designed around presence, not performance. Sessions are gentle to moderate — you will never be pushed beyond what your body is ready for. The focus is on breath, alignment, and awareness rather than physical intensity.
A blend of Hatha and gentle Vinyasa, with dedicated pranayama (breathwork) and meditation sessions. The approach is integrative — asana, breath, and stillness are taught as one continuous practice rather than separate disciplines.
Comfortable clothing you can move in, a light jacket for morning practice outdoors, and personal items. Yoga mats, props, and all equipment are provided. If you have a favourite mat, feel free to bring it.
Our yoga retreats are held primarily in Rishikesh — the traditional birthplace of yoga — and in Chakrata, a quiet forest town at 2,200m altitude. Both are in Uttarakhand, India. Pickup and drop from Dehradun is included.
A retreat removes the distractions that prevent practice from going deep. There is no commute, no schedule pressure, no phone. You practise in mountain air with forest silence, eat simple meals, and have hours of unstructured time. The difference is not just the yoga — it is the complete environment.
Yes. A popular combination is a 2-day weekend trek followed by a 3-day yoga retreat — both operate from the same Himalayan base in Chakrata. No additional travel needed. The trek builds physical presence; the retreat deepens it.
Maximum 12 participants per retreat. This ensures personal attention from teachers, space during practice, and the intimacy needed for genuine transformation. Most groups are 6–8 people.