What is The Yogi Press?

The Yogi Press is an independent publication dedicated to yoga, mind, and consciousness. We publish articles that explore how to live a joyful, harmonious, and stable life, regardless of profession or life direction.

What kind of content do you publish?

We publish written articles covering authentic yoga, consciousness, self-inquiry, ayurveda, seeker skills, and reflections on life rooted in traditional wisdom and lived experience.

Is The Yogi Press focused on authentic yoga?

Yes. Our work is inspired by authentic yoga traditions originating in India, with an emphasis on inner development, awareness, and the expansion of human consciousness rather than yoga as a purely physical practice.

Is your content suitable for beginners?

Yes. Our content is written for both beginners and experienced practitioners. Beginners can build a strong philosophical and practical foundation, while experienced readers can explore deeper perspectives on yoga and consciousness.

Do you organise yoga events or workshops?

Occasionally. We sometimes organise or support events related to authentic yoga and consciousness. When available, these are announced through the website and our subscription channels.

Can I contribute or get published on The Yogi Press?

Yes. We welcome thoughtful contributions aligned with the values of The Yogi Press. Visit the Get Published page for information on contributing.

Is the content religious or medical?

No. Our content is educational and philosophical in nature. It is not religious instruction or medical advice, and should not replace professional medical or psychological care.

How can I stay updated or contact you?

You can subscribe to receive updates or contact us via the Contact page or by emailing hello@yogi.press.

Ked Suri 26/09/2017 Ked Suri 26/09/2017

Which is the most important centre of the human body?

We all suffer from stress, anxiety, tension, anger etc. Sometimes we think we’re relaxed, but this is just a notion; the reality is we are only less stressed. We confuse a state of reduced stress with peace.