The core mission of Svāhā is to bring Vedic and Yogic teachings into everyday life through meaningful experiences, mindful practices, and accessible learning.
About Svāhā
Rooted in Vedic and Yogic wisdom, Svāhā creates tools, learning experiences, and spaces that inspire individuals and families to bring sacredness into everyday life — through ritual, Self-study, awareness, and intentional living.
At its heart, Svāhā is a reminder that even the simplest acts of daily life can become offerings when lived with presence.
Founder, Naina Bajaria was inspired to create Svāhā when her personal seeking expanded into motherhood and she recognised how valuable these teachings were for everyday life - and to bring more value and meaning to what we often overlook as mundane tasks.
Starting her journey as a pharmacist in the UK she slowly began to unravel her own layers of identity through the knowledge of Ayurveda and Yoga. This eventually led to a life shift and settled in Rishikesh India where she spent time learning, teaching and practicing these knowledge systems.
Naina came to realise that every aspect of health and healing came down to how much one is situated in the Self. This was especially true when it came to the mind. And this is where Vedanta held all the answers she had been seeking.
It has then been a passion and continuation of learning to bring these teachings to those that take interest, so that they may also grow and expand in their own journey of understanding life and its purpose.
Now that she is in motherhood it has become even more so a passion that these teachings become part of everyones lives - as well as a keen interest in how we might inspire such ways of living in children too.
Founder, Naina Bajaria
Why is a circle symbolic of Svāhā?
Creation began with a dot, not a line. A circle has no beginning or end, whereas a line does. This fundamental understanding about creation gives rise to a deeper understanding of the truth of our existence which is one of interconnectedness and not separation - which is the root of all (Advaita) Vedantic teachings.