Spirituality has been always a big question mark in my forehead ever since I was a kid, as I grew up in the family and community who practiced sufi mysticism as its pillars of living. I naturally drawn to yoga philosophy as a practice to stretch my mind and understanding my self, and yoga asana as the one to mindfully understand my body. I began teaching yoga in 2014 in Jakarta after gifted a scholarship for a YTT. Now in between this 11 years of teaching (and studying), I am lucky to have experienced working with many busy yoga centers in Jakarta, Bali, Lombok, as well as Chiang Mai. As I love to travel and incorporating my yoga practice wherever I go, I also enjoying teaching in many festivals around Indonesia and Cambodia.

Passionate to always learn, I am grateful to have been studying and practicing under not only many well respected yoga teachers, but also from other school of healing and spirituality. Started to be trained in vinyasa style when I begin, I am also well trained in yin, ashtanga and Thai yoga massage. I’m beyond grateful and happy that I have the chance to share the beauty of all those practice that I love to everyone willing to learn, and so I can help people in the world.

A person performing a complex yoga pose on a black mat in front of a plain turquoise background.
  • I started practicing yoga religiously in 2011 after I finished my university. In 2014 I got offered by my teacher at that time to take a teacher training program (YTT-200) and I have been teaching ever since until now. I have been working with many busy yoga centers in Jakarta, Bali, and Chiang Mai while keep practicing and studying under the guidance of many respected teachers.

  • If it wasn’t for my love and passion for the yoga practice, I wouldn’t end up falling in love with Thai massage as I got introduced to this practice around the same time I started working as yoga teacher and it has been such a bliss to incorporate this practice to my yoga practice. In 2019 I stepped up to take a therapist certification in Chiang Mai and now I have been enjoying sharing this practice regularly in a form of workshop across Indonesia and Thailand.

  • Warga means people in Indonesian language. The idea of choosing this name is so it can be a reminder for me that I’m doing this not for myself but for other people, as an act of service. And I’m always eager to share the knowledge to others.