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Nidhi Jaglan

Live online · small group

Postnatal yoga

Nobody tells you how long after is. The body that carried a child for nine months is asked to feed, lift, carry and sleep in fragments, with a core that has been stretched and a floor that has been through labour.

Postnatal yoga is recovery work. It is quiet and specific: the deep core, the pelvic floor, the shoulders that round over a feeding baby, and the breath that steadies everything else. In a small group of mothers, live online, twice a week.

Taught in Hindi.

Format
Live online · small group
Batches
Tue & Thu · 6:45–7:30 AM IST
Group
8 at most
Class
45 min
Fee
₹1,800 per month, eight classes

Who it is for

  • From your postnatal check-up onwards, with your doctor’s go-ahead
  • After a vaginal birth or a caesarean — the work differs, and I adapt it
  • Months in, or a year in — it is never too late to start

Talk to your doctor first, and then to me, if any of these apply:

  • Any pain, heaviness or leaking that is getting worse, not better
  • A caesarean wound that is not yet fully healed
  • Anything your doctor has asked you to watch

None of these is a no. They are a reason for a short conversation with me before you join the batch.

What we work on

First weeks

After the check-up. Reconnect before you rebuild.

  • Breath that reaches the belly again
  • Finding the pelvic floor, and letting it go
  • The deep core, quietly, without any pressure outward
  • Posture for feeding and carrying

The months after

Strength you can use. Sleep you can find.

  • Standing strength for the lifting you now do all day
  • Work for the deep core that helps an abdominal gap, and none of what makes it worse
  • The upper back and neck
  • Short practices for short windows — ten minutes is a practice

One class

45 minutes, drawn to scale.

  1. 5 min Check in
  2. 5 min Breath
  3. 25 min Practice
  4. 10 min Rest

Safety

What we do not do:

  • Crunches, planks and anything that pushes the belly outward
  • Heavy lifting in class before the core has reconnected
  • Deep backbends in the early months
  • Holding the breath

Stop, and call your doctor, if you notice:

  • Pain at a caesarean scar
  • Heaviness or dragging in the pelvis
  • Bleeding that starts or increases
  • Dizziness

A yoga class is not medical advice. Your doctor’s word comes first, every time.

Timetable

The week.

All times are IST, India’s clock.

  1. Sun
  2. Mon
  3. Tue
  4. Wed
  5. Thu
  6. Fri
  7. Sat

6:45–7:30 AM IST

45 min · live online · 8 seats

Fees

Fees, in the open.

With the price per class, so there is nothing to ask for.

  • Monthly

    per month, eight classes

    ₹1,800

    ≈ ₹225 a class

  • Best per class

    Three months

    for three months, twenty-four classes

    ₹4,800

    ≈ ₹200 a class

  • Add to any program

    per month

    ₹1,500

First class free. Then monthly, in advance.

What you need

  • A mat
  • Two pillows and a blanket
  • A chair
  • Your baby, if that is the day

Questions

When can I start after the birth?

After your postnatal check-up and with your doctor’s go-ahead — usually around six weeks after a vaginal birth and later after a caesarean. Your doctor decides, not the calendar.

Can my baby be in the room?

Yes. Babies are welcome. We pause when we need to.

I have a gap in my abdominal muscles. Can I still practise?

Yes, with the right work. Tell me when you join. We avoid what makes the gap worse and build the deep core that helps it. If a physiotherapist is already seeing you, we work alongside them.

Come to one class. Decide after.

The first one is free, and nobody follows up if you do not come back.