Upgrade to Premium for Unlimited Access

Unlock Premium Content
Unlimited access to 1000+ yoga, meditation and movement classes
You can enjoy one of the biggest collection of professional classes, including:
  • 400+ Vinyasa yoga classes
  • 350+ Hatha yoga classes
  • 250+ Gentle yoga classes
  • 170+ Yoga after workout classes
  • 100+ Yoga for back classes
  • And much more!
Complete collection of 30 curated programs & 50 challenges
Enhance your practice with our comprehensive collection of courses and special challenges.
Watch classes from your laptop, TV, phone or tablet
Take your yoga practice anywhere, anytime using our website or mobile app.
Exclusive access to all new releases and livestream events
Enjoy new classes and get 25% discount on livestream events.
Use our App

Jivamukti-Inspired Jam

Intermediate I
(69 Reviews)
PREMIUM

Unlock this premium class

Get access to this and 1000+ other premium classes

Get Full Access Now
In this intermediate practice inspired by the Jivamukti yoga style, Jonni-Lyn guides you through a flow that engages your whole body, mind, and spirit. Note that while no equipment is strictly required, some practitioners may want a set of blocks to aid in some of the standing poses. Others may like a blanket on hand for savasana.

Equipment

  • None

Focus

  • Vigorous/Energy
  • Whole Body
  • Twists
  • Strength
  • Flexibility
  • Core Strength
  • Backbends
  • Inversions
  • Morning

Style

  • Jivamukti
emilybro
October 26, 2019
Comment:

Hi Jonni-Lyn,

Thanks so much for this beautiful practice. What is the mantra that you say at the beginning and end of the practice? I would like to know the written version on it :)

Comment Replies

Archana
November 11, 2019
Comment:

लोकाः समस्ताः सुखिनोभवंतु ॥
lōkāḥ samastāḥ sukhinōbhavantu ॥
This phrase is from one of the Mangala Mantra Meaning: May all (samastāḥ) the worlds (lokāḥ) become (bhavantu) happy (sukhino).
This phrase is part of a prayer that may have originated from one of the Vedas- Rig Veda or Upnishad- Katha Upnishad. Both Vedas and Upnishads are ancient sscripture from Indian subcontinent. This phase may have been adopted by one of the dynasties in India as their mission statement as it has been found carved as on stones from Sangama Dynasty in 1300AD.

Comment Replies

emilybro
November 17, 2019
Comment:

What a beautiful mantra. I can feel the power of it during the practice.

Comment Replies

Jonni-Lyn Friel
December 9, 2019
Comment:

Hi Emily,
Thanks for asking and for our friend who replied! The chant is one of my favorites too. Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu in the Jivamukti Yoga tradition translates it as "May all beings everywhere be happy and free, and may the thoughts, words, and actions of my own life contribute in some way to that happiness and to that freedom for all." Its a good way to look at our practice, and really life, isn't it?
Warmly
Jonni-Lyn

crepuscule3142
October 22, 2019
Comment:

I very much enjoyed this practice, although I do agree that the breath counts can be distracting. Great practice overall.

lmcqueen
September 25, 2019
Comment:

Totally wonderful! I feel strong, centered and rested.

wanita
September 21, 2019
Comment:

Lovely class, a beautiful start to a beautiful day. Thank you:)

Loading... Click here if it takes longer.