Previous training
A completed 200-hour TTC or accepted equivalent. Tell us about your experience when applying.

Goa, India
All courses are taught in English.

Advanced residential teacher training · RYS 300
A 43+2 day advanced 300 hour yoga teacher training in Goa, integrating restorative practice with three defining specialities.
The programme at a glance
This intensive residential course is for yoga teachers and practitioners seeking deeper study of Hatha Yoga, Raja Yoga, restorative practices, meditation and internal yogic practices.
The programme begins with a strong foundation in asana and pranayama, then progresses towards Ajapa Japa, Antar Mauna, Mantra Yoga, Yoga Nidra, Chakra Sadhana, Prana Vidya and Dhyana.
Led personally by Dr. Ashutosh →Is this course for me?
A completed 200-hour TTC or accepted equivalent. Tell us about your experience when applying.
For participants aged 21–60, in good physical and mental health. Please share any health or participation questions with us before joining.
Be available for the full 43+2 days, with early mornings, shared residential life and regular practice.
What makes this ATTC distinctive
Systematic relaxation, inner awareness and the gradual movement from the external towards subtler levels of experience.
A disciplined exploration of the subtle system within the wider foundation of pranayama, concentration and meditative practice.
An intensive study of pranic awareness, approached progressively and within an integrated, safety-conscious practice.
The learning journey
The curriculum is arranged as a progression rather than a collection of unrelated techniques.
Asana, alignment, cleansing practices and a strong foundation in pranayama.
Anatomy, physiology, philosophy, Ayurveda and the responsible application of yoga.
Yoga Nidra, Ajapa Japa, Antar Mauna, Chakra Sadhana, Prana Vidya and meditation.
Teaching methodology, practical assignments, supervised teaching and feedback.
What will I learn?
Explore each module for the practices, topics and teaching skills it covers.
Students will explore a progressive and practical approach to asana practice.
Topics include:
Traditional cleansing practices will be introduced carefully, under direct supervision, and only where suitable for the individual participant.
Practices include:
Participants will also learn the purpose, precautions, contraindications, and responsible teaching boundaries of these practices.
The training includes breath awareness, pre-pranayama practices, and classical pranayama.
Practices include:
The course develops the ability to guide students gradually from physical practice towards stillness, awareness, and meditation.
Practices include:
The advanced internal-practice component of the course is introduced gradually after students establish a stable foundation in asana, pranayama, pratyahara, and self-observation.
Topics and practices include:
These practices are taught as traditional yogic disciplines for personal practice and inner awareness. They are not presented as medical treatment or as a substitute for professional healthcare.
Practices include:
Students explore classical yoga literature and how yogic practices can support daily wellbeing, while recognising the limits of a yoga teacher’s scope and the role of professional healthcare.
Topics include:
This module helps teachers understand the body and make safer, more informed decisions while planning and adapting yoga practices.
Areas of study include:
This course does not qualify participants to diagnose, prescribe treatment for, or claim to cure medical conditions.
Students will develop practical teaching confidence through observation, preparation, guided teaching, and feedback.
Topics include:
The first phase establishes discipline, physical preparation, breath awareness, and restorative principles.
The second phase expands the student’s ability to observe, adapt, and sequence practices for different levels and needs.
The final phase brings together the foundations of the course through deeper internal practices and personal sadhana.
What does a day feel like?
The exact schedule may change according to the stage of training, special practices, weather, and faculty guidance.
| Time | Activity |
|---|---|
| 05:00 | Wake-up bell |
| 06:00 | Shatkarma / personal practice |
| 07:00 | Herbal tea with fruits |
| 08:00–10:30 | Asana and pranayama |
| 11:00 | Brunch / lunch, based on the training phase |
| 12:00–13:00 | Mantra Yoga and Swadhyaya |
| 13:15 | Herbal tea with fruits |
| 14:00–15:30 | Yoga Nidra |
| 16:00–18:00 | Ajapa Japa, Antar Mauna, Chakra Sadhana, or Prana Vidya |
| 18:30 | Dinner |
| 19:30–20:30 | Dhyana Swaroopam (meditation) |
| 21:30 | Lights off |
The course includes residential accommodation and a simple yogic meal plan.
Meals include:
Food is vegetarian, dairy-free, and vegan-friendly. The meal plan follows the principle of Mitahara: simple, clean, balanced, and supportive of disciplined practice.
This is a residential teacher training, not a leisure retreat. The course includes an intentional daily rhythm, early mornings, structured practice, vegetarian food, limited distractions, and a code of conduct designed to support focused learning.
Students are encouraged to arrive with humility, commitment, openness, and respect for fellow participants, teachers, the residential environment, and the traditional practices being shared.
How is my progress assessed?
Participants are expected to attend all scheduled classes, follow the residential code of conduct, complete assignments, participate in teaching practicum, and demonstrate sincerity in personal practice.
Assessment includes:
A certificate of completion is awarded to participants who successfully fulfil the course attendance, conduct, and assessment requirements.
Participants who wish to use the training towards any external registration should independently confirm the eligibility requirements of that organisation before booking.
When can I join?
Next batch: Dec 13, 2026 - Jan 26, 2027
Gift-it-Forward
Participation currently carries no course fee. At the conclusion of the programme, students may choose to support a future aspirant. There is no obligation to contribute.
Those who feel transformed by the programme may voluntarily support a future aspirant. Every participant decides for themselves whether to contribute and what amount, if any, feels appropriate.
“Help another sincere seeker receive the same gift that touched your life.”— Dr. Ashutosh, Founder of Inteyoga
Before you apply
This programme asks for a foundation in yoga and a commitment to the full residential experience.
Unsure about your eligibility? ↗A completed 200-hour TTC or accepted equivalent. Share your training background in the application. If conditionally approved, send your prerequisite certificate within seven days.
Set aside 43+2 days for residential practice, shared daily life and participation throughout the programme.
Review the daily routine and Code of Conduct. Contact us about individual health or participation questions.