Seva is a Sanskrit word meaning selfless service—the act of giving without expectation of reward. In Sikhism, it refers to service performed for the betterment of a community, a principle deeply woven into my practice as a yogi.
Seva has been an integral part of my journey. I worked with Baptiste Foundation, becoming one of the first yoga teachers to introduce yoga in schools on the East Coast. During my time with the organization, I led Baptiste Power Vinyasa yoga classes for students, teachers, and faculty in high schools throughout Brooklyn and New York City.
I also supported the Africa Yoga Project, serving as a mentor to Pinto, a yoga student in Nairobi, Kenya. Over the course of several years, I guided him on his journey—he now teaches yoga full-time, bringing the practice to his own community.
Seva has been an integral part of my journey. I worked with Baptiste Foundation, becoming one of the first yoga teachers to introduce yoga in schools on the East Coast. During my time with the organization, I led Baptiste Power Vinyasa yoga classes for students, teachers, and faculty in high schools throughout Brooklyn and New York City.
I also supported the Africa Yoga Project, serving as a mentor to Pinto, a yoga student in Nairobi, Kenya. Over the course of several years, I guided him on his journey—he now teaches yoga full-time, bringing the practice to his own community.