Travelling in the North of India to spread the science of Yoga for the treatment of various ailments, Sri T. Krishnamacharya \u2013 thanks to the patronage of the Maharajah of Mysore (well known for his philanthropy and spiritual faith) \u2013 discovered by chance, in the 1930s, in the university Library of Calcutta, an ancient manuscript written on palm leaves and entitled \u201cYoga Korunta\u201d. The author, a sage of ancient times, called himself \u201cVanama\u201d. Composed between 500 and 1500 BC, the document was excellently preserved. Also a specialist in ancient Sanskrit, Sri T. Krishnamacharya understood from the turn of certain phrases that it was part of a much older oral tradition (between 3000 and 4000 years BC).<\/p>\n

$\"Sri$

Sri T. Krishnamacharya<\/p><\/div>\n

Following this discovery, Sri T. Krishnamacharya<\/strong>, who taught a different method of yoga, altered his teaching for the third time. He asked Sri K. Pattabhi Jois<\/strong> to devote himself exclusively to this method of original Yoga, called Yoga Korunta,<\/strong> and to pass it on.<\/p>\n

From 1937 onwards, Pattabhi taught Yoga Korunta in Mysore, India.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Only in the late 1960s, Andr\u00e9 Van Lysebeth,<\/strong> the first teacher of European yoga, spends three months to study Yoga in India with Pattabhi.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Andr\u00e9 speaks of him and the quality of his training and popularizes him by publishing laudatory articles in the paper \u00ab\u00a0<\/b>YOGA\u00a0\u00bb<\/b><\/strong>\u00a0which he edits.<\/p>\n

$\"La$ <\/a>
La “REVUE YOGA”<\/p><\/div>\n
Around 1973, Americans participate in the demonstration of yoga by Manju (Pattabhi\u2019s son) in the ashram of Git\u0101nanda (near Pondicherry). Thus Norman Allen became a pupil of Pattabhi or Guruji, as his disciples call him, later Nancy Gilgoff and David Williams came.<\/p>\n\n\t\t