Our student cards have no expiration date and can be used for any weekly class.

Monthly Unlimited Yoga Class Pass - $135
Pay once but come as often as you like for any 30 Day period. No other discounts apply for the unlimited card.
New Student Special
5 classes for $50 or 10 classes for $100.
One time only, no other discounts apply

Private appointments are available as well. Please contact This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it for details.

Visa, Master Card, cash, or checks are accepted at the studio.
or
try our new ONLINE REGISTRATION
Register Now for Classes & Workshops - click the Online Store Tab.

10% discount for students and seniors 65 and older, does not apply to drop-in classes, new student card, unlimited pass or specials.
Yoga Ed TOP program: ask about our teacher's 10% discount.

Preregistration is requested for Innerlight workshops.
To register send check payable to Innerlight to: Innerlight, 850 Aquidneck Avenue, Middletown, RI 02842. You may also register online or at the studio.

A word about our donation only Meditation class...

Dana
"If beings knew, as I know, the results of giving and sharing, they would not eat without having given, nor would the stain of selfishness overcome their minds. Even if it were their last bite, their last mouthful, they would not eat without having shared, if there were someone to receive their gift."       -Itivuttaka 26

The word Dana refers to an unconditional or unattached giving — generosity. It is dependent not on the amount given but rather on the attitude with which it is given. In this type of giving there is a letting go. So, at its most basic level, dana is the act of giving purely out of compassion or good will, or the desire for someone else's well-being. Through dana, we cultivate a generous spirit. And the result of a generous spirit is that the more we give, the wealthier (in the broadest sense of the word) we become.

Historically this concept was advocated by the Buddha. Buddhist monks always established themselves near a town and freely taught the dharma to the people of that town. The people then "repaid" the monks with food and other items they might need. In this sharing we find the interconnectedness of life. This tradition continues not only in Asia, but also in the US and Europe where dharma teachers still depend on their students' generosity.