News from the Sri Muchukunte T Krishnamacharya Memorial Trust International
Let not anxiety and dejection hinder your spiritual path
- Smt Alamelu Sheshadri (second daughter of Sri T. Krishnamacharya).
Aham Brahmasmi – I am that Brahman, and the birth of Vedanta schools
- Dr. MM Alwar, Assistant Professor, Mysore, India.
Purva Mimamsa and the Uttara Mimamsa
- Dr. MM Alwar, Assistant Professor, Mysore Govt. Sanskrit College, India.
Ayurveda
Ayurveda, Indian Medicine
A Historical Perspective
Sri TK Sribhashyam
Conception and Birth
a rite and a sacrifice - the Veda views
Sri TK Sribhashyam
The principle of tridosha in Ayurveda
Chapters 1-2 - Full Book on English Page
Ayurveda
Ayurveda, Indian Medicine
A Historical Perspective
Sri TK Sribhashyam
Conception and Birth
a rite and a sacrifice - the Veda views
Sri TK Sribhashyam
The principle of tridosha in Ayurveda
Chapters 1-2 - Full Book on English Page
Ayurveda
Ayurveda, Indian Medicine
A Historical Perspective
Sri TK Sribhashyam
Conception and Birth
a rite and a sacrifice - the Veda views
Sri TK Sribhashyam
The principle of tridosha in Ayurveda
Chapters 1-2 - Full Book on English Page
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
France - Switzerland - Germany - Italy - Greece
Learn and teach Yoga in the 21st century
A stay in India to meet Sri Shubha and learn about his teachings
from February 14 to March 5, 2027
A pilgrimage to the heart of spiritual India
Yogakshemam retreats are an invitation to walk in the footsteps of the teachings of Sri TK Sribhashyam, one of the children of Sri T. Krishnamacharya.
In 2027, we offer you a new immersion in the heart of South India, a land where spirituality is lived daily: in ancient temples, rituals, encounters, sacred landscapes and the simple gestures of life.
Our itinerary will take us through Tamil Nadu and Kerala, along the paths of major pilgrimage sites and living spiritual traditions. We will discover temples dedicated to Shiva and Vishnu, ancient cities, shores bathed by the Indian Ocean, and unspoiled landscapes.
This trip will not just be a discovery of India.
Each step can become an opportunity to slow down, to observe, to meet, to open up to another way of living and, perhaps also, to turn towards oneself.
As Sri TK Sribhashyam reminded us, the true pilgrimage is first and foremost an inner pilgrimage towards true Happiness.
A trip open to everyone
This trip is for anyone who wants to discover spiritual India.
We will encounter an India where the sacred is still deeply present in everyday life: in the street, the temples, the prayers, the offerings, the markets, the simplest gestures.
I want to go and I'm signing up
For further information, please contact: yogakshemam.international@gmail.com


Sri Shubha teaches you...
Sri Shubha, sister of Sri T.K. Sribhashyam
Sri Shubha comes from a lineage deeply rooted in the rich tradition of Yoga and Indian philosophy. Her father, recognized as the father of modern yoga, was a mathematician: a Sanskrit scholar, polyglot, Ayurvedic healer and profound philosopher. His mother, Namagiriammal, embodied strength and love, also excelling in yoga. Among his siblings, each embodied remarkable qualities: his older sister, the closest replica of his mother; his second sister, a mental power similar to his father; his older brother, inheriting vast knowledge, chose the life of an ascetic, devoting himself to academia and teaching ancient scriptures. World-renowned as premier yoga teachers, Sri Shubha's brothers, T.K.V. Desikachar and T.K. Sri Bhashyam (and their families), have been pillars of support, going above and beyond to help him with his own struggles. Particularly, T.K. Sribhashyam who encouraged him to teach more and reach out to students around the world, sharing what they had learned from their father. In her family, yoga was a way of life. Under the direct tutelage of her father until her late twenties, she demonstrated for him shortly after the birth of her son. Although separated by distance, their studies continued by correspondence. Both of his parents guided him in developing a program suitable for his second child, born with physical and cognitive challenges. Over the past 50 years, through these experiences and her own explorations, she has found purpose in sharing her learning and helping people overcome their challenges using yoga.













