Divine Yoga
Divine Yoga is a studio in Austin with classes in kundalini, meditation and sound baths. About 7 classes a week with 3 facilitators, busiest on Thursdays and Mondays. Classes run from morning to evening.
7 classes this weekPlus workshops and retreats
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Schedule, events and newsDivine Yoga in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Today
Tomorrow
Monday 2 November
The feel
Compared with the rest of Austin, Divine Yoga leans toward Kundalini 109×, Gong and bowls 99× and Throat 98×.
How Divine Yoga feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of AustinWho leads here
Prices and booking
Each class links straight to Divine Yoga’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Divine Yoga
Divine Yoga is a kundalini yoga studio where practice often comes with gong and bowls. Most classes are kundalini, and many end with a gong meditation that brings the session to a slow close. The studio's teachers hold KRI certification and teach from decades of experience, so a class here tends to feel grounded and specific rather than general.
It suits you if
- you want Kundalini with gong and bowls
- you prefer evening practice after work
- you are looking for calm, restorative classes
At a glance
7classes this week
3facilitators
Read more about Divine YogaWhat the classes are, How the week runs
What the classes are
Most classes at Divine Yoga are kundalini, and nearly all include yoga, gong and bowls, or a sound bath. Meditation and chanting appear in most classes, which gives the practice a steady, sound-led rhythm. The studio's own description calls kundalini the original and most powerful of the schools of yoga, and its classes lean that way.
Alongside the core kundalini classes, there are gentler options. Gentle yoga for back care, relaxation classes and breathwork appear across the schedule. A smaller share of classes focus on stretching, balance or strength.
How the week runs
Evenings are the most common time to practice here, with about a third of classes starting after work. Morning and midday classes make up roughly a fifth each, and weekend classes are about a fifth as well. The busiest starts are at 10:30am, noon, 6pm and 7pm. Thursday, Monday and Wednesday are the busiest days.
Most classes run about 75 minutes. The studio also offers longer sessions, such as a 90-minute chakras, tattvas and light bodies class with a lecture before the practice, and shorter 65-minute classes for kundalini with meditation and gong.
Divine Yoga: questions and answers
What kind of classes does Divine Yoga offer?
Divine Yoga teaches kundalini yoga, and most classes here are kundalini, often with gong and bowls. Yoga, sound bath, meditation and chanting appear across almost every class, along with gentler classes for back care and relaxation.
When do classes at Divine Yoga start?
Classes run from 10:30am to 7pm, with busiest starts at 10:30am, noon, 6pm and 7pm. About a third of classes fall in the evening, and about a fifth each fall in the morning, at midday and on weekends. Most classes last about 75 minutes.
Is Divine Yoga good for beginners?
Yes, several classes are marked as beginner friendly. The chakras, light bodies and tattvas class includes a lecture and gentle yoga, and ends with gong meditation for tension release and relaxation. Gentle back care and relaxation classes are also listed.
Who leads the classes?
Amrit, Melanie and Susie lead the most classes. The studio's teachers are Mhan Rishi Singh Khalsa and Amrit Kaur Khalsa, who are KRI-certified and licensed teacher trainers, and both are ERYTs with Yoga Alliance.
Where is Divine Yoga?
Divine Yoga is at 1609 W Lawndale Dr in San Antonio, Texas. Its listed practice is kundalini yoga, and its website also points to gong meditation and healing sessions.