Class after Class :
Available in - English.

This booklet is a transcript of an interview of Prashant S. Iyengar. The interview covers various aspects of Iyengar Yoga practices. It articulates the unique features of Iyengar Yoga practices such as the sequencing of asanas, the importance given to timings and the technical intricacies. It explains clearly as to how the mind is involved in one’s practice and it guides one in one’s practice through various stages and ages of life. A book which would be serve as a revelation for the "Iyengar Yoga" practitioners.

Yoga and the New Millenium :
Available in - English.

A new revised, edited and illustrated version of this book was released on Patanjali Jayanti 2004. It is a transcript of the talks given by Sri Prashant S Iyengar on topics such as our system, karmascopy, dietetics, dreams and time.
Therapeutics and karmascopy, Dietetics and Dreams highlight how our approach and understanding of diseases, food and dreams is narrow and restrictive today.
Mentology deals with the psychology of the mind, a subject totally unknown today while Time is a pragmatic interpretation of the philosopher's favourite piece of advice to live in the present! A book, which opens out new horizons on subjects close to human existence.

Prashant Uvacha :

This book is a transcript of the Tuesday evening classes taught by Sri Prashant Iyengar in 2002-2003. It includes sequences of the asanas and his instructions while teaching the different asanas and pranayama. It also includes his analogies from day to day life and his quotations. Audio CDs for specific classes are also available.

Alpha and Omega of Trikonasana :

Trikonasana has been used as an example to explain how asana practice is a journey from external beginnings to the knowledge of the ‘soulosphere’. The process of involution from the external geometry to the inner purport of Trikonasana is beautifully described. Most practitioners misunderstand the purport of the yogasanas as ‘doing the pose’. ‘Doing’, Prashantji explains, must include alerting, activating, sensitizing, perceiving and becoming pensive and reflective in a pose. These are all modes of ‘Doing’. He clearly explains that Yoga is a heuristic subject where ‘one learns from oneself and one teaches oneself’. This requires a keen observation of the interplay of the three major players in the asana practice – body, mind and breath.