Yoga of Inner Fire originates from the Rig Vedic Hymns translated by Sri Aurobindo in his English translation of the book entitled " Hymns to the Mystic Fire".

About Inner Fire Yoga
Life today pulls you in many directions. Thoughts, emotions, responsibilities… often all at once.
This practice doesn’t ask you to escape that.
It gives you a way to move through it.
Inner Fire Yoga is based on a simple but powerful principle…the breath.
Through conscious breathing in the heart center, an inner fire is gradually kindled, not imagined, but perceptible and felt.
This is not a practice that belongs only to retreats or special places. It is designed to walk with you into your real life.
The purpose is simple… to bring awareness into everything you do… while eating, moving, speaking, living.
Over time, the practice is no longer something separate. It becomes part of how you exist.
Because it is based on the breath, it is always available. You don’t need a studio, a ritual space, or perfect conditions. You are already breathing… so you can return to it anytime, anywhere.
Inner Fire Yoga is a sadhana designed to open you to the natural flow of Shakti within.
Inner Fire Yoga and Nature: A Connection Between Inner Awareness and the Living Landscape
The Inner Fire Yoga practice unfolds in two interconnected layers.
The first is the inner practice—breath, movement, visualization, and heart-centered awareness. Through this, you begin to sense the inner fire within, becoming more aware of energy, thought, and emotion as they arise and move.
The second is the nature component, where this inner awareness is brought into direct relationship with the natural world. Practicing in forests, grasslands, and sacred Himalayan landscapes allows the body and mind to synchronize with a larger rhythm. The stillness of the mountains, the openness of the sky, and the living presence of nature become part of the practice itself.
In pilgrimage settings, the environment is not just a backdrop but an active participant. Walking, breathing, and being present in these spaces helps deepen sensitivity, grounding, and clarity. The inner fire becomes easier to feel when the outer world reflects spaciousness and simplicity.
Together, these two components create a continuous experience where inner practice and outer nature support each other. What begins as a guided practice gradually becomes something lived carried into movement, into stillness, and into the way one experiences the world.
Nepal’s sacred landscape offers a powerful setting for Inner Fire Yoga because of it's deep stillness, natural beauty, and long association with yogic traditions.
These mountains are part of the greater Himalayan region where ancient rishis and sages are believed to have lived and where Vedic and yogic insights were developed in close connection with nature. The silence, simplicity, and raw presence of the landscape naturally support inward focus, making it an ideal environment to experience breath, awareness, and inner Shakti more deeply.
About your Inner fire instructor Shama
She was born in the Himalayan land of Nepal and grew up within a fire-worshipping tradition, where she witnessed her family tending to fire with reverence from her earliest memories.
For a long time, she carried the same inner restlessness many women experience, seeking stability and grounding from the outer world, often relying on external validation to feel centered. Through consistent Inner Fire Yoga, heart-centered breath awareness, nature-based yoga practices, and feminine Shakti pilgrimages, something within her began to shift. She discovered an inner steadiness that did not depend on external conditions… a force that continues to move within her.
As her practice deepened, her relationship with nature also transformed. Nature became a constant source of grounding and support, always present, unmoving, and nurturing. In this space, she began to recognize a deeper sense of connection to her own being, and a growing awareness of the sacredness within her female body, leading to a more respectful and conscious relationship with herself.
She has also experienced the power of women coming together in sacred natural spaces. In these environments, a sense of sisterhood naturally arises, creating a shared field of support, presence, and understanding. This collective experience has been deeply meaningful for her and for many others who have walked this path alongside her.
It is from this lived journey that she shares these practices, inviting fellow women into a space where inner work, nature, and shared connection come together
If you feel drawn to this path, you are welcome to join in the feminine landscapes of Nepal. Further information
You may also begin the foundational practices with me online, from the comfort of your own space, wherever you are. Each session is guided live for 75 minutes, allowing you to gradually enter the practice and build familiarity with breath, awareness, and inner fire.
Click here for online classes
My name “Shama” means fire. From a young age, fire has been integrated into my daily life growing up. Coming...