About Anna

I offer embodied yoga, somatic movement, and the teachings of nondual Shaiva Tantra tradition in Glasgow. 

I have been teaching yoga for seven years and accumulated 700 hours plus of training. And I'm part of FORM! a collective offering yoga, sound, somatics events, workshops and trainings. 

 

I regularly offer:
embodied vinyasa and yin classes at Studio 70, RESET and at the Glad Cafe in Glasgow

Curious Bodies somatic movement workshops every month 

A 250 Hour Yoga Facilitator training which runs annually with FORM!
 

I offer workshops, events and special sessions on an adhoc basis like The Hibernation Sessions, DEEP REST, Full Body Solar Devotion - many of which are in collaboration through FORM! or with other dear friends. 

 My practice and study is informed by non dual tantric traditions and in particular Kashmir Shaivism lineages. My primary teacher is Collette Davis and the Samavesa School of Yoga Faculty. What I offer is heavily inspired by the work of Tara Judelle and Embodied Flow, Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen and Body Mind Centering, Christopher Wallis and his writings and translation of key Tantric texts. 

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MY  TRAINING:

200 hours Yoga Teacher Training with Mudra (Demelza Feltham and Helen Gillespie) - July 2019

45 hours Yin Immersion  Training with Demelza Feltham - December 2019
25 hours Vinyasa Immersion with Alice Gray - January 2020

50 hours Trauma-Informed Yoga Teaching with Edinburgh Community Yoga - December 2020

10 hours Decolonising Yoga with Kallie Schut - March 2021

10 hours Decolonising Yoga Philosophy with Kallie Schut - May 2021

30 hours Chakra Mandala Training with Dulce Aguilar & The Yoga People - April 2022

40 hour Journey to Self Immersion with Tara Judelle - July 2022

​300 Hour Advanced Facilitator Training with Collette Davis and the Samavesa School of Yoga - graduated April 2025

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I am committed to inclusion and accessibility in yoga spaces and honour the practice's roots as an indigenous South Asian wisdom tradition. I honour the teachers, sages, yogis, philosophers, householders, and practitioners—both known and unknown in history—who held, shared, translated, and developed these practices so we might benefit from them today.

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