Community Articles

The strength of a teacher comes from character. In short, a teacher serves students, holds the teachings with humility, and measures success by how far students grow. That character is built through daily practice, honest effort, and a commitment to teach truth In June 1994, Yogi Bhajan spoke to Kundalini Yoga teachers about exactly this. This post gathers five of his teachings from that conference. Every quote comes straight from the transcript, and you can read the full text in the PDF below. Why the Strength of a Teacher Begins After Certification Completing training is a milestone, not a finish…

Kundalini Yoga Thailand began with one teacher, one journey, and a wish to share Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan®. In the year 2000, Sunder Singh traveled from the United States to plant those teachings in Southeast Asia. Today, 21 teachers carry them forward as part of NKYTAT, and this is the story of how that community took root. How Kundalini Yoga Came to Thailand Every community begins somewhere. In Thailand, it began in 2000, when Sunder Singh arrived with a clear purpose: to share the teachings of Kundalini Yoga across Southeast Asia. By 2003, the first and second…

IKYTA history began quietly, at Solstice gatherings in the early 1990s, and grew into a global professional association for KRI-certified Kundalini Yoga teachers. This guide traces that path — from a grassroots newsletter to a worldwide teacher community — and shows how the same founding vision still shapes IKYTA today. If you teach Kundalini Yoga under KRI certification, this is the story of the home you belong to. The Grassroots Beginning (1992–1994) In 1992, Nam Kaur Khalsa began meeting with teachers from around the world at Solstices and the Kundalini Yoga Teachers Conference. She wanted to know one thing: what…

Ek Ong Kaar Kaur shares what Yogi Bhajan said about the Aquarian Age.