Meet the Goddesses

Kālī is the force that cuts through illusion. She is not only the destroyer of what no longer serves on the outside, but also the remover of old patterns, outdated identities, and buried emotions within us. Her energy clears the inner clutter that blocks our joy, clarity, and truth.

Lalitā is the queen who rules through love, standing in her independence but never sacrificing pleasure, she is soft and delicate, yet invincible. She comes to remind us that self-care brings pleasure and can be a gateway to the divine. She brings joy to life by living through senses. 

The energy of Durgā brings will, self-worth, courage and feeling empowered. She reminds us that strength is not hardening — it is presence, it is purpose, it is standing firm in who you truly are.

Lakṣmī is the radiant goddess of beauty, prosperity, and abundance. In ancient myths, it’s said that when she is present, then we have everything we need for a beautiful, fulfilling life.

Sarasvatī Śakti often shows up as moments of sudden understanding. They are also the moments when your words flow easily, when ideas come up out of nowhere, when you say something so powerful and profound, that it surprises everyone around including you.

Pārvatī is the goddess who holds it all. She is the perfect weaving of strength and softness, power and play. Parvati’s yoga isn’t about chasing achievements it is about love. She is the embodiment of a fully alive feminine — mother, lover, yogini — playful yet strong-willed, independent yet deeply devoted.

Bhuvaneśvarī — the goddess whose body is the space of infinite possibilities. She is the vast awareness in which everything arises and dissolves, holding the paradox that form and emptiness are one. Every shape you see is essentially empty, and yet emptiness holds an infinity of shapes.