Program & Dates Year I

Contact hours and self-study hours
The Ayurveda Practitioner Studies is a part-time 4-year study program. Each year consists of approximately 210 contact hours and 400 to 600 self-study hours. This translates to approximately 2-3 days of class and 4-6 full days of self-study on average each month.

Classroom days
Each year of the study program consists of approximately 25 to 30 classroom days divided into several modules, adding up to approximately 210 contact (classroom) hours. The classroom days are either on weekends or in 3- or 4-day modules, which usually include a weekend. There is also a 4-day residential training, including a weekend. Usually, classes start at 9:30 and finish - depending on the module - between 16:30 and 18:00.

Registrations are now open
We've got great news! It is now possible to apply for Year I of the Ayurveda Practitioner Studies, starting on 18 September 2020. Please find the full program and dates below. If you are not able to join this year, the next possibility to join the Ayurveda Practitioner Training will be in September 2021.

Year I - (Start: 18 September 2020)

Introduction Day + Foundation Weekend (20 hrs)

• 18-20 September 2020

Foundation Weekends (4x 15 hrs)

• 17-18 October 2020
• 12-13 December 2020
• 13-14 March 2021
• 1-2 May 2021

Ayurvedic Nutrition & Lifestyle (20 hrs)

• 6-8 November 2020
• 8-10 January 2021

Ayurvedic Yoga (15 hrs)

• 26-28 February 2021

Ayurvedic Massage (30 hrs)*

• 25-28 March 2021 (group A), or
• 10-13 April 2021 (group B)

Dinacharya & Prakruti (20 hrs)
Residential retreat at an external location in the Netherlands

• 13-16 May 2021

Online Video Classes (2 hrs) - from 19:30u to 21:30u
8 Monday evenings 

• 12 October 2020
• 2 November 2020
• 30 November 2020
• 25 January 2021
• 22 February 2021
• 22 March 2021
• 19 April 2021
• 31 May 2021

Exams

• 19 June 2021

Graduation Day

• 3 July 2021

Re-Examinations:

• 28 August 2021

* Due to the practical nature of the massage block, the group will be split in A and B so that this block can be offered in a smaller group size.

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