Bharat Thakur Expands Footprint in the UAE

New Outlets; New Classes; Enhanced Services Announced in Time for International Day of Yoga on 21^st June

Dubai, United Arab Emirates: With the yoga market approaching the size of a trillion dollar industry worldwide and at the behest of the Indian Prime Minister, last December, the United Nations declared 21st June as the International Day of Yoga.

With this occasion just around the corner, Bharat Thakur's Artistic Yoga, the leading brand of yoga in the Middle East has announced major expansion in the UAE.

New outlets in Jumeirah, Motor City and Ghusais will provide world-renowned ‘Living Himalayan Master' Bharat Thakur's unique brand of Artistic Yoga, an innovative, powerful and dynamic form of yoga combining traditional yoga techniques with modern cardio training and stretching.

Signature programs including Artistic Yoga for Good Health & Fitness; Reduce Every Day (RED) Fatloss Programme; Bharat Thakur's Himalayan Challenge, the 90-Day Transformation Programmme and the Age Reversal Program will be available at all outlets.

“The beauty of BTAY is that unlike conventional yoga, every class is unique and focused on different body parts, Dubai’s discerning clients appreciate that!  Physically, they work on flexibility, strength and endurance whilst mentally they gain a great sense of self-awareness,” said Thakur, who practices what he preaches and regularly teaches classes at all outlets when he is in town.

“We have taken into account the varied clientele and tailor-made the schedules in each outlet to make classes as convenient and accessible as possible. For example, we offer RED classes early morning so the mothers in Motor City can join us post-school run, whilst the early and late afternoon RED and Artistic Yoga classes will appeal to our youthful working audience in Jumeirah and Ghusais,” he added.

Women’s only classes are also available at all centers times throughout the day.

“Women were hungry for a safe and sacred space to voice their personal challenges, discuss what was and what was not working for them, and explore alternative ways of practice,” according to Thakur.