I didn't plan to build an app. Honestly, I still sometimes wonder if the world really needs another breathwork app. I've been practicing and teaching pranayama (प्राणायाम) and dhyana for almost a decade, and went deeper into this path in a traditional yoga school in India. Uniforms, strict schedules, discipline - very different from what yoga and breath work often look like today. Somewhere along the way, I started wondering: yoga has spread everywhere, which is beautiful, but it has also become watered down, repackaged into endless libraries, and turned into something that often feels more like consuming content than actually practicing.

So I asked myself: can something exist that respects the depth of these practices, the way they've been practiced in India for centuries, while still being approachable for someone with 15 minutes in their day and 500 tabs open in their mind?

The Still Path came from that.

You begin by learning to centre the body and breath, attention starts to steady, and over time you observe the mind more clearly and become less reactive. In yoga, we call this nirodhaḥ - where the fluctuations of the mind begin to settle. Ideally, over time, you shouldn't even need the app anymore.

We're not much on social media. We don't run ads or email campaigns. Still has grown quietly, through people who practice, feel something shift, and share it with someone they care about. So if you've somehow found your way here, honestly, welcome and thank you. Raja Yoga is experiential, not intellectual — you understand it by practicing. If something here resonates, open the app and try your first 5 sessions. They're 10 minutes each. And they're free.