Born in Paris, Made in India, rooted in Khmer blood
“Mouvement without consciousness is the ruin of the body.”
Every movement we make carries weight. When practiced without attention, even the strongest body can accumulate strain and imbalance. Through mindful, conscious movement, we cultivate self-love, strength, and balance, allowing the body to support the mind, and the mind to guide the body.
This is the essence of yoga: self-love, awareness, and presence in every gesture.

I am Ramy, a Franco-Cambodian Yoga teacher whose journey has taken me across continents—from India to Oceania—and into a deep exploration of movement, culture, and the human experience. Yoga first came into my life as a personal search for connection and clarity, and over the years I have trained with diverse teachers in India, blending multiple styles and methods into a practice that is accessible to all bodies and ages.
I am passionate about the body, anatomy, and movement, and I approach every practice with one simple commitment: no injuries—only a perfect balance of strength and flexibility to create a light, steady body, which is what yoga is truly about.
My journey includes a variety of sports beyond yoga, from strength and mobility training to functional exercises, giving me a rich understanding of how bodies move and grow. This experience keeps me curious and empathetic, helping me meet each student where they are and design sequences that are both nurturing and rewarding. My yoga is not about changing who you are; it is about honoring your body, bringing out your best, and letting your authentic self rise.
I am equally devoted to the mind. Years of practice and study in Buddhist meditation have deepened my understanding of attention, awareness, and emotional balance. I bring these insights into my teaching, offering practical tools for focus, stress management, and clarity.
For me, the practice itself is the path. By returning to the body, to the breath, and to attentive movement, we learn to honor our own pace, listen deeply, and find steadiness and balance. Every body is different, every mind is different, and each practice is a little journey we share together.

Last posts
Yoga and Cycling : How Yoga Made Be A Better Cyclist
Part I: The Body — How Yoga Complements Cycling How yoga can improve mobility, body awareness and balance on and off the bike. I used to think that cyclists in [...]
My week at the Divine Life Society (Sivananda Ashram) : Part III
"Sow love, reap peace. Sow meditation, reap wisdom" - Swami Sivananda From Hatha Yoga to Bhakti Yoga I practise Yoga postures (Yoga Asanas) almost every day, even if it’s just [...]
My week at the Divine Life Society (Sivananda Ashram) : Part II
“Fewer the thoughts, greater the peace.” Swami Sivananda Arrival at the Ashram After a long journey by bus and then by rickshaw, I arrived in front of this orange facade [...]
My Week at the Divine Life Society (Sivananda Ashram, Rishikesh) Part I
"Let your eyes look with kindness, your tongue speak with sweetness, and your hand serve with softness" Swami Sivananda During my last trip to India, I had the incredible opportunity [...]
Serving a Vipassana Course: The Ultimate Yoga Practice
Anyone who has completed a 10-day Vipassana course alongside a dedicated yoga practice will tell you: Vipassana is the holy grail of Yoga. You can read about my first Vipassana [...]
Yoga Is Not Everything
When I chat with students or people who would like to start Yoga, I sometimes hear: "I need to do yoga." This use of the word "need" makes me thoughtful. [...]
Beyond the Postures: Svadhyaya and the Practice of Looking Within
"svādhyāyād iṣṭadevatā-samprayogaḥ" Sutra II.44, Yoga Sutras, Patanjali "From self-study comes communion, or alignment, with one's chosen deity or higher ideal" This sutra (verse) gives the explanation of the concept of [...]
Teaching Yoga in a Resort in Cambodia
I moved to Cambodia with a naive dream: to connect with my roots. Being born in Paris to Cambodian parents, growing up in France, and studying in Germany. I was [...]
Is Yoga A Sport?
Yoga Is Not a Sport - Said My Doctor I started Yoga with a few irregular sessions in a yoga studio in North Shore Auckland and online. At the time, [...]
My First Vipassana Retreat
On a quiet night beneath the Bodhi tree, Gautama Buddha closed his eyes—not to escape the world, but to see it so clearly that suffering itself dissolved. My journey from [...]































