Hatha yoga
A calm, mindful practice: foundational asanas, precise alignment, long holds and plenty of attention to the breath. Ideal for starting your yoga journey or refining your foundation.
Hatha · Ashtanga · Da Nang · Pranayama · Meditation
My name is Ivan. I teach yoga with mindful work with the body, proper breathing and concentration. Classes are 90 minutes, with intensity matched to your level.
No mysticism — just you, your breath and honest work with your body. I explain, demonstrate and make sure everyone moves safely, at their own pace and within their own limits.
Styles
Both classes are built on breath and attention to the body. The difference is the pace and character of the practice.
A calm, mindful practice: foundational asanas, precise alignment, long holds and plenty of attention to the breath. Ideal for starting your yoga journey or refining your foundation.
A dynamic sequence where movement and breath merge into a single flow. Builds strength, endurance and concentration. I keep an eye on intensity and how you feel — we never push to the limit.
Approach
I teach you to breathe properly: the breath sets the rhythm of the practice, supports you in asanas and concentration, and calms a restless mind.
I explain the benefits from a medical and anatomical point of view, as well as how they are described in the tradition of Yoga and Ayurveda.
I never overload you. Every asana has variations — I will pick the one that suits your body and your level today.
I trained as a teacher in Kerala and live in India several months a year. I pass the practice on the way I was taught — consistently, gently and without haste.
Da Nang · Vietnam
Teacher
I am 41. I first came to India in 2015, where I discovered meditation and Ayurveda. Since then I have lived there 4–6 months a year, practising in local classes where nobody competes: asanas there are part of working with breath and attention, not a sport.
I trained as a teacher in Kerala, in the south of India: daily practice, anatomy, methodology, philosophy. In class I explain what is happening with the body and the breath, and help everyone work at their own level — without overloading.
The path
Discovered meditation and Ayurveda, completed a course in Ayurvedic massage.
I live and practise in India 4–6 months a year. In local classes yoga is neither fitness nor competition: asanas are inseparable from breath, concentration and meditation. That is the yoga I teach.
A certification course in the south of India: daily practice, anatomy, methodology, philosophy — all in English. And after the course, self-practice: many things only come with time.
I was hit by a rickshaw: a broken collarbone and femoral nerve damage. For the first month I could barely lift my arm — regular practice and stretching brought the mobility back. Now I know from my own experience how yoga restores the body and why you must never push too hard.
I teach hatha and ashtanga in Da Nang four times a week, helping students practise safely and at their own pace.
Reviews
Reviews are published with the students' permission and translated from Russian.
Schedule
Four classes a week. Each is 90 minutes: warm-up, main work and a calm finish.
Times are approximate and may change — please confirm the current schedule and location when booking.
Book a classOnline
The same practice over video call: practise from anywhere in the world, at home or while travelling.
A programme built around your goals and level: from your first steps in yoga to work on specific asanas, pranayama and meditation.
This is not a recording but a full class: I see you on screen, correct your alignment and watch your breathing.
We practise over video call — Zoom or Google Meet. We pick a time together that fits your time zone.
Write to me — we will agree on a convenient time and format for your first online class.
Book an online classFAQ
Yes. Everyone works at their own intensity: I show variations of each asana for different levels and make sure nobody overworks. A hatha class is the best choice for your first time.
Hatha is a calm pace, long holds and detailed asana alignment. Ashtanga is a dynamic sequence where movement is linked to the breath: more strength, endurance and rhythm. Both share the same foundation.
No. I teach yoga as a practice for body and mind: breath, movement, attention. No rituals, no worship of deities, no «subtle energies» — only clear and consistent work.
Comfortable clothes that are easy to move in, and a good mood. It is best to practise 2–3 hours after a meal. Ask me about the mat — I will let you know if you need your own.
First step
Write to me — I will tell you about the next classes, answer your questions and help you choose a practice for your level.
Da Nang · Vietnam · classes taught in Russian