New Moon Yoga Circle
Rupy Kaur
Hammersmith, W6
Empowering and nourishing spaces for communities to gather and claim back their right to radical rest and play in an exhausted world using the ancient practises of yoga, tantra and yoga nidra…
We weren't meant to walk this life alone, but together in community…
Rupy teaches yoga which is both radical and disruptive, including Yoga Nidra, a longer, deeper practice than a two-minute savasana/relaxation. Her classes and circles are wild - in tune with your inner season (e.g. menstruation, menopause) as well the external seasons. She believes in yoga which goes beyond the physical asanas (poses) - we may meditate, chant, dance, draw or journal together. She will guides you through practises which flow with the cycles of the moon - Moon Salutations to name one practice.
She believes a life less ordinary is possible when we reconnect to our soul wisdom, our truth, through the practice of yoga.
Together we reclaim all that we are, and all that we are becoming, as we rise together in community.
circles
Monthly circles held on Saturday evenings, on or around the New Moon from 6.30pm to 8.30pm, in Hammersmith
LOCATION
Hammersmith Quakers, 30-32 Bradmore Park Road, London, W6 0DT
Closest tubes: Ravenscourt Park (District Line), and Hammersmith (District and Piccadilly Line). Circles are easily accessible to anyone in Ealing, Acton, Chiswick, Shepherds Bush and further afield.
UPCOMING DATES
10 October | 14 November | 5 December | 9 January 2027 | 6 February | 6 March | 3 April | 1 May |
5 June | 3 July | 7 August | 25 September | 30 October | 27 November
COST
Early bird: £35, Standard price: £40 and Bring a friend tickets are £30 each.
Where to find New Moon Yoga Circles…
More Information
Find out more about what happens in Rupy’s circles here »
Training & Relevant Experience
Rupy is a 300 hours Hatha Yoga Teacher for adults and children, with a specialism in Well Woman Yoga Therapy. Rupy is dedicated to creating empowering and nourishing spaces for communities to gather and claim back their right to radical rest and play in an exhausted world using the ancient practises of yoga, tantra, and yoga nidra.