Ayurveda Training Melbourne – Hands-On Ayurvedic Therapy Courses

Learn traditional Ayurvedic therapies through personalised theory and practical training with experienced Ayurvedic practitioners in a working Melbourne clinic.

Ayurveda has many branches beyond herbal medicine. Traditional practice also includes a wide range of therapies, massage techniques, local oil treatments, herbal steam procedures and Panchakarma-related treatments.

These therapies should not be reduced to fixed spa techniques. The practitioner needs to understand the Ayurvedic reasoning behind the procedure, including Vata, Pitta and Kapha, Prakriti, Vikriti, herbal oil selection, treatment suitability and individual variation.

At Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic, our Ayurveda training in Melbourne is designed for people who want practical experience in individual Ayurvedic therapies and to understand the principles behind them.

Our programmes combine:

• Ayurvedic theory

• practical demonstration

• hands-on training

• Vata, Pitta and Kapha

• body constitution assessment

• herbal oil selection

• treatment preparation

• Marma points where relevant

• traditional therapy equipment

• personalised treatment principles

Training is generally conducted one-to-one, allowing the course to be adapted to the participant's knowledge, experience and learning objectives.

Classical Ayurveda. Practical Training. Modern Australian Setting.

 

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Why Learn Ayurveda at Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic?

Ayurveda originated in India and has developed over thousands of years as a comprehensive traditional health system.

Learning an Ayurvedic therapy involves more than memorising massage strokes or following a treatment sequence.

A student should understand:

• why a particular therapy may be selected

• how Vata, Pitta and Kapha influence the treatment

• how herbal oils and other preparations differ

• when heat is useful

• when heat may need to be reduced

• how pressure or duration may change

• how the client's constitution and current imbalance affect treatment

• when a therapy may not be appropriate

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is operated by BAMS-qualified Ayurvedic practitioners Gurnam Saini and Pooja Saini, bringing formal Ayurvedic education together with extensive practical experience in Australia.

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Ayurveda Training in a Working Melbourne Clinic

One of the important differences between learning Ayurveda in a classroom and learning within an Ayurvedic clinic is the opportunity to understand how a therapy is actually prepared and performed.

Participants may become familiar with:

• traditional Ayurvedic treatment tables

• Shirodhara equipment

• steam equipment

• medicated oils

• herbal powders

• herbal decoctions

• Pinda or herbal boluses

• Basti dough rings

• practical client positioning

• temperature management

• therapy preparation

• treatment sequence

• aftercare

This practical environment allows students to connect Ayurvedic theory with the actual delivery of the therapy.

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Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic and IICT

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic has been an Approved Training Provider with the International Institute for Complementary Therapists (IICT) since 2016. The clinic is currently listed in IICT's Approved Training Provider directory. (IICT)

The Ayurveda training program has been developed under the leadership of Pooja Saini, who completed her Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine in India and holds a Certificate IV in Training and Assessment – TAE40116. (Pure Herbal Ayurved)

Pooja Saini has been providing Ayurvedic consultations and treatments in Melbourne for more than a decade and has substantial teaching experience.

She developed Pure Herbal's practical therapy training packages and, in 2016, registered 15 additional Ayurvedic modalities with IICT, while Shirodhara was already recognised. Pure Herbal has since offered training across a total of 16 practical Ayurvedic modalities. (Pure Herbal Ayurved)

IICT describes its approved modalities as modalities that have been assessed for professional membership and insurance eligibility through its insurance partners. (IICT)

After completing an eligible Pure Herbal training course, participants may choose to explore IICT professional membership and professional indemnity/public liability insurance. Membership and insurance eligibility remain subject to IICT's current requirements and the requirements of its insurance partners. (IICT)

You can search for Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic in the IICT Approved Training Provider directory.

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Training Led by Experienced Ayurvedic Practitioners

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is led by:

Pooja Saini

• Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine completed in India

• Certificate IV in Training and Assessment – TAE40116

• Ayurvedic practitioner in Melbourne

• more than a decade of consultation and treatment experience

• extensive practical teaching experience

• particular professional interest in women's health, digestive conditions and skin-related presentations

• IICT-approved training-provider involvement since 2016

Gurnam Saini

• BAMS-qualified Ayurvedic practitioner

• trained in India

• more than 20 years of clinical Ayurvedic experience

• extensive experience with personalised Ayurvedic consultation, herbal medicine, Panchakarma and traditional therapies

The training therefore combines:

• formal Ayurvedic education

• practical clinical experience

• Panchakarma experience

• teaching experience

• traditional Indian Ayurvedic knowledge

• experience adapting classical Ayurveda to modern Australian practice

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What Makes Pure Herbal Ayurveda Training Different?

Individual One-to-One Training

Pure Herbal Ayurveda training programs are generally individual rather than large-group programs.

This allows the course to be tailored according to:

• the participant's previous knowledge

• professional background

• chosen therapy

• learning speed

• practical goals

• areas requiring additional attention

Participants have greater opportunity to:

• ask questions

• repeat practical techniques

• receive direct correction

• understand the therapy in greater depth

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Theory and Practical Training Together

Our training is not designed as theory alone.

Each course includes a combination of:

• theoretical Ayurvedic principles

• practical demonstration

• detailed handouts

• supervised treatment practice

• discussion of Dosha

• oil and herbal preparation selection

• Marma where relevant

The objective is to help participants understand why the treatment is performed in a particular way, rather than simply copying a sequence.

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Understanding Vata, Pitta and Kapha

A major part of Ayurvedic therapy training is understanding that one therapy should not automatically be performed in exactly the same way for every person.

Vata

Vata is associated with qualities such as:

• dry

• cold

• light

• mobile

• rough

• irregular

A Vata-dominant presentation may require a more:

• warming

• nourishing

• grounding

• unctuous

approach.

Pitta

Pitta is associated with:

• heat

• sharpness

• intensity

• transformation

Where Pitta is prominent, a practitioner may need greater caution with:

• excessive heat

• strong friction

• strongly warming oils

• prolonged heating therapies

Kapha

Kapha is associated with:

• heaviness

• stability

• coolness

• oiliness

• sluggishness

A Kapha-dominant presentation may sometimes require a more:

• stimulating

• lighter

• warming

approach.

This Dosha understanding helps students appreciate why Ayurvedic therapy is personalised rather than mechanical.

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Prakriti and Vikriti

Students are also introduced to the difference between:

Prakriti – the person's natural Ayurvedic constitution

and

Vikriti – their current Dosha imbalance.

For example, a person may have a naturally Vata-Pitta constitution but currently show significant Kapha characteristics.

Understanding this distinction may influence:

• treatment selection

• pressure

• oil choice

• temperature

• treatment duration

• frequency

• aftercare

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Ayurvedic Herbal Oils and Preparations

Pure Herbal training includes detailed discussion of the use of Ayurvedic herbal oils according to constitution, Dosha imbalance and treatment purpose. 

Depending on the therapy, participants may learn about:

• medicated oils

• herbal powders

• herbal decoctions

• milk-based preparations

• Pinda preparations

• steam herbs

Oil selection may be influenced by:

• Vata, Pitta or Kapha

• heat or coldness

• dryness

• stiffness

• heaviness

• sensitivity

• season

• treatment objective

The aim is to understand why a particular preparation is selected, rather than assuming that one oil is appropriate for everyone.

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Marma Training

Relevant courses include theoretical explanation and practical demonstration of Marma points. 

Marma are traditionally regarded in Ayurveda as important anatomical and functional locations where structures such as:

• muscle

• vessels

• ligaments

• joints

• other tissues

intersect.

Depending on the course, participants may learn:

• location of selected Marma points

• traditional significance

• practical use

• appropriate pressure

• integration with massage techniques

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Who Should Attend Ayurveda Training?

These courses may suit:

• Ayurvedic practitioners

• Ayurveda students

• massage therapists

• remedial massage therapists

• naturopaths

• beauty therapists

• spa practitioners

• yoga instructors

• complementary-health practitioners

• wellness professionals

• health professionals interested in Ayurveda

• people interested in traditional Ayurvedic therapies

• carers or family members who want to learn selected Ayurvedic wellbeing practices

The courses can be suitable for people wanting to expand their professional knowledge as well as those learning for personal interest.

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Prerequisites

There are generally no formal prerequisites for these individual therapy courses.

Some prior understanding of Ayurveda and its principles can be helpful, but foundational concepts are introduced where appropriate. 

Participants should understand that an individual practical therapy course is not equivalent to completing a formal university or nationally recognised Ayurveda practitioner qualification.

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Certificate of Completion

A Certificate of Completion is issued after successful completion of the selected training.

The certificate confirms that the participant has completed training in the specific Ayurvedic therapy.

Because Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is an IICT-approved training provider, graduates of eligible courses may also explore IICT membership and insurance options. IICT states that graduates of approved practitioner-level courses may be eligible for professional membership and access to insurance through its recommended partners, subject to current requirements. (IICT)

We strongly recommend that anyone intending to offer therapy professionally arrange the appropriate:

• professional indemnity insurance

• public liability insurance

• professional membership where relevant

• compliance with applicable scope of practice and legal requirements

before providing the therapy commercially.

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Therapy Training vs Formal Ayurveda Practitioner Qualification

Pure Herbal's courses are focused on specific practical Ayurvedic therapies.

They should not be confused with longer qualifications designed to train an Ayurvedic practitioner.

A participant may choose Pure Herbal training because they want to:

• learn one specific therapy

• add a new modality to an existing wellness practice

• improve their practical Ayurvedic skills

• better understand traditional treatment procedures

• gradually build knowledge across several modalities

Someone seeking a comprehensive formal practitioner qualification should investigate the appropriate recognised education pathway separately.

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Pre-Reading Material

Once a course is booked, pre-reading material is sent to the participant by email before the training day. This helps participants prepare for the practical session and allows more training time to be spent on:

• demonstration

• technique

• questions

• equipment

• hands-on practice

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What Is Covered on the Training Day?

Training may be conducted as a half-day or full-day course, depending on the therapy selected.

The training generally includes:

Ayurvedic Theory

• Vata

• Pitta

• Kapha

• Ayurvedic constitution

• Prakriti

• Vikriti

• relevant treatment principles

Herbal Oils and Preparations

Participants receive discussion and guidance regarding Ayurvedic herbal oils and their use according to different Dosha patterns and treatment objectives.

Step-by-Step Practical Demonstration

The selected therapy is demonstrated on a model so that participants can understand:

• preparation

• positioning

• sequence

• equipment

• practical technique

• aftercare

Marma Points

Where relevant, the course includes:

• detailed handouts

• location of Marma points

• practical demonstration of their use

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Ayurveda Therapy Courses Offered at Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic Melbourne

Pure Herbal offers training in 16 practical Ayurvedic modalities.

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1. Ayurvedic Marma Abhyanga Training

Ayurvedic Marma Abhyanga is a traditional full-body oil massage with specific consideration of Marma or vital points.

Training includes:

• traditional Ayurvedic massage techniques

• body sequence

• pressure

• oil selection

• Dosha considerations

• Marma-point location and application

The full-body massage generally excludes the head and face, which may be covered separately through Shiro Abhyanga and facial training.

Course Fee: $2,500
Duration: approximately 6–7 hours / full day

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2. Shirodhara Training

Shirodhara is a classical Ayurvedic therapy.

The term combines:

• Shiro – head

• Dhara – continuous stream or flow

During treatment, a selected Ayurvedic liquid is allowed to flow steadily over the forehead and head region.

Training may include:

• Shirodhara equipment

• preparation

• client positioning

• choice of treatment medium

• oil temperature

• flow

• rhythm

• duration

• Dosha considerations

• aftercare

Shirodhara is traditionally associated with a calm and settled treatment experience, but the approach should be individualised rather than using the same oil and protocol for everyone.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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3. Shiro Abhyanga – Ayurvedic Head Massage Training

Shiro Abhyanga is the traditional Ayurvedic head massage often referred to as Indian Head Massage.

The practical massage is performed across four important areas:

• head and scalp

• forehead

• neck

• shoulders

The course may include:

• Ayurvedic massage techniques

• medicated oil selection

• Dosha considerations

• Marma points

• practical treatment sequence

From a traditional Yogic perspective, the region is also associated with:

• Ajna

• Sahasrara

• Vishuddha

These concepts can be discussed as part of the traditional framework without presenting them as modern anatomical structures.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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4. Nadi Swedana Training

The term Nadi Swedana refers to a localised form of Ayurvedic steam therapy.

• Nadi refers to the channel or tube through which steam is delivered

• Swedana refers to therapeutic heating or sudation

At Pure Herbal, selected Ayurvedic herbs or herbal decoctions may be boiled in water to produce the herbal steam. The steam is then directed through specialised equipment to the selected body region.

Training may include:

• herbal steam preparation

• equipment setup

• medicated oil application before steam

• local treatment technique

• temperature

• duration

• Vata, Pitta and Kapha considerations

Nadi Swedana can be performed independently or incorporated into a broader Ayurvedic or Panchakarma program.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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5. Sarvanga Swedana Training

Sarvanga Swedana, or Ayurvedic herbal steam bath, is a whole-body form of Swedana.

At Pure Herbal, herbal steam is prepared using selected Ayurvedic herbs rather than treating the procedure as an ordinary sauna or plain-water steam session.

Training may cover:

• preparation of the herbal decoction

• steam equipment

• client positioning

• temperature monitoring

• duration

• Dosha considerations

• appropriate use following Abhyanga

• relationship to Panchakarma

Swedana is traditionally used to provide warmth, reduce stiffness and support the movement of Dosha before appropriate elimination procedures where indicated.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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6. Nasya Training

Nasya is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy involving the administration of carefully selected preparations through the nasal route.

It is traditionally associated with the head, nose, sinus, throat and related regions.

Training may include:

• Ayurvedic assessment

• types of Nasya

• facial and head preparation

• local massage

• suitable warmth where appropriate

• selection of nasal preparation

• client positioning

• administration technique

• Dosha considerations

• post-treatment care

Nasya should not simply be understood as putting oil into the nose. The formulation, quantity and type of Nasya should be selected according to the individual.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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7. Patra Pinda Swedana Training

Patra Pinda Swedana is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy using heated herbal boluses.

Selected leaves and herbal materials are prepared in cloth Pinda and used with warm Ayurvedic oil.

Training may include:

• herb selection

• preparation of Pinda

• warming of the bolus

• medicated oil

• treatment sequence

• pressure

• temperature

• Dosha considerations

• practical application

Course Fee: $2,500
Duration: approximately 6–7 hours / full day

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8. Shashtika Shali Pinda Swedana / Navara Kizhi Training

Shashtika Shali Pinda Swedana is also known as Navara Kizhi or Njavarakizhi.

The therapy uses specially prepared rice cooked with selected herbal decoction, milk or other liquid according to the treatment protocol.

The prepared rice is placed in cloth boluses and used rhythmically over the body after medicated oil application.

Training may include:

• Shashtika Shali / Navara rice

• preparation of herbal liquid

• milk preparation

• preparation of Pinda

• Snehana

• Swedana

• Brimhana

• massage sequence

• temperature management

Course Fee: $2,500
Duration: approximately 6–7 hours / full day

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9. Griva Basti Training

'Griva' or 'Greeva' refers to the neck region, while 'Basti' in this context refers to retaining warm medicated oil within a localised dough enclosure.

Training may include:

• preparation of the dough ring

• correct placement

• selection of medicated oil

• oil temperature

• maintaining warm oil

• treatment duration

• local massage

• optional Nadi Swedana

• Vata, Pitta and Kapha considerations

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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10. Janu Basti Training

Janu Basti is a traditional local Ayurvedic therapy in which a dough ring is positioned around the knee and warm medicated oil is retained within it.

Training may include:

• dough-ring preparation

• positioning

• medicated oil selection

• maintaining appropriate temperature

• treatment sequence

• Dosha assessment

• local massage and aftercare

Ayurvedic knee care may be considered as complementary support for stiffness and discomfort where medically appropriate.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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11. Kati Basti Training

Kati refers to the lower back or waist region.

In Kati Basti, warm medicated Ayurvedic oil is retained over the selected lumbar or sacral area within a dough enclosure.

Training may include:

• preparation of the Basti ring

• placement

• herbal oil selection

• oil temperature

• treatment duration

• local massage

• Vata considerations

• optional Nadi Swedana

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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12. Hasta Shodhana – Ayurvedic Hand Care Training

Hasta means hands.

Shodhana refers here to cleansing or purification within the traditional Ayurvedic framework.

Hasta Shodhana combines Ayurvedic hand care with:

• cleansing

• selected herbal creams

• scrubs

• packs

• massage

• Marma techniques

The therapy combines traditional wellbeing principles with cosmetic hand care.

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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13. Pada Shodhana – Ayurvedic Foot Care Training

Pada means feet.

Pada Shodhana applies Ayurvedic principles to traditional foot care.

Training may include:

• cleansing

• herbal creams

• scrubs

• packs

• massage

• Marma-point techniques

• foot-care sequence

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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14. Mukha Shodhana – Ayurvedic Facial Training

Mukha Shodhana is an Ayurvedic facial-care therapy involving the:

• face

• neck

• shoulders

Training may include:

• cleansing

• massage

• Ayurvedic creams

• herbal facial scrubs

• herbal packs

• Marma-point application

• individualised product selection

Course Fee: $1,650
Duration: approximately 3–4 hours / half day

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15. Pizhichil Training

The term Pizhichil refers to squeezing or pouring.

In this traditional therapy, warm medicated oil is applied over the body in a continuous stream while massage techniques are performed.

Training may include:

• preparation of medicated oil

• temperature

• continuous oil application

• traditional squeezing/pouring technique

• massage

• Dosha assessment

• oil selection

• therapist coordination

• treatment duration

Pizhichil combines principles of Snehana (oleation) and therapeutic warmth.

Course Fee: $2,500
Duration: approximately 6–7 hours / full day

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16. Ayurvedic Cooking Classes

Pure Herbal also offers Ayurvedic cooking classes.

Participants interested in food and lifestyle may learn practical principles such as:

• Vata, Pitta and Kapha

• Agni

• seasonal food choices

• food qualities

• meal preparation

• traditional Ayurvedic cooking principles

Please visit our dedicated Ayurvedic Cooking Classes page for further information.

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Build Your Ayurvedic Skills One Therapy at a Time

Not every participant needs to enrol in a large multi-year course.

Many people already work within:

• massage

• natural health

• wellness

• yoga

• beauty

• complementary healthcare

and may want to develop competence in one particular Ayurvedic therapy.

For example, a participant may begin with:

Abhyanga → Shirodhara → Indian Head Massage → Kati Basti → Nadi Swedana

Another participant may be more interested in:

Nasya → Shirodhara → Marma → Panchakarma-related therapies

This modular training format allows participants to develop their practical knowledge gradually.

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IICT Membership and Professional Insurance

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is currently listed as an approved training provider with the International Institute for Complementary Therapists. (IICT)

IICT distinguishes between:

• Training Provider recognition for schools or businesses teaching practitioner-level complementary therapies

• Professional Membership for individual practitioners and graduates. (IICT)

IICT states that graduates of approved training-provider courses may be eligible for professional membership and access to insurance through its recommended insurance partners. (IICT)

Eligibility is subject to:

• the particular modality

• IICT's current requirements

• insurer requirements

• regional legal requirements

• appropriate scope of practice

Participants intending to provide therapies professionally are strongly encouraged to arrange suitable professional indemnity and public liability insurance before commencing practice.

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Terms and Conditions and Important Information

1. Course Fees, Deposit and Refund Policy

The course is non-refundable once training has commenced.

Payment plans are available.

To secure an approved training place, a $500 deposit must be paid at least one week before the training commencement date.

The participant must email the deposit receipt to:

drpooja.pureherbal@gmail.com

The deposit is non-refundable.

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2. Practical Training Model

Participants are expected to organise a suitable model for practical demonstration and hands-on training.

The model may be:

• a family member

• a friend

• another suitable person

If the participant cannot arrange a model for any reason, they must inform Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic at least one week in advance so that the clinic can attempt to organise a model for the training.

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3. Events Beyond Reasonable Control

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is not responsible for cancellations or interruptions occurring before or during the training course as a result of extraordinary circumstances or events beyond its reasonable control.

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4. Personal Belongings

Participants are responsible for their own personal belongings.

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is not responsible for loss of or damage to personal belongings during the training.

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5. Photography and Video

Participants may be permitted to take photographs or videos during training with the consent of the model.

Photographs and videos are for the trainee's personal learning and reference only.

They must not be:

• published

• shared publicly

• uploaded to social media

• distributed

• used commercially

• used for promotional purposes

without the appropriate separate consent.

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How to Buy the Service at Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic

1. Purchase Through the Website

Go to the page for the service or training you want to book.

Where a Buy Button is available, you can purchase the service directly through the website.

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2. PayPal, Credit Card or Debit Card

You can make payment using:

• PayPal

• credit card

• debit card

through the available online payment system.

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3. Direct Bank Deposit

You can also pay directly into our business account:

Account Name: Ayur Cure Pty Ltd
Bank: NAB
BSB: 083004
Account Number: 841127428

For training deposits, please email the payment receipt to:

drpooja.pureherbal@gmail.com

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Training Locations and Parking

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic – Richmond

Suite 6, 19–23 Hoddle Street
Richmond VIC 3121
Australia

Please contact the clinic before training if you require information regarding parking or access.

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic – Wantirna South

94/89 Lewis Rd
Wantirna South, VIC 3152
Australia

Enough onsite parkings

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this Ayurveda training individual or group-based?

The current Pure Herbal model is individual one-to-one training.

This allows the teaching and practical session to be adapted to the participant.

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What is the accrediting professional body?

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic is an approved training provider with the International Institute for Complementary Therapists (IICT). (IICT)

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How long has Pure Herbal been an IICT Training Provider?

Pure Herbal's existing program records that the clinic has been an IICT Approved Training Provider since 2016. (Pure Herbal Ayurved)

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How many Ayurvedic modalities does Pure Herbal teach?

Pure Herbal offers training across 16 practical Ayurvedic modalities.

Pooja Saini developed the training packages and registered 15 additional modalities with IICT in 2016, while Shirodhara had previously been registered. (Pure Herbal Ayurved)

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Do I need a prerequisite qualification?

There are generally no formal prerequisites for these individual courses.

An understanding of Ayurveda and its principles can be helpful.

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Is the training theoretical or practical?

Both.

The training combines:

• Ayurvedic theory

• Dosha understanding

• herbal oil selection

• detailed handouts

• practical demonstration

• hands-on practice

• Marma training where relevant

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Will I receive a certificate?

Yes.

A Certificate of Completion is provided after successful completion of the selected training course.

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Can I obtain IICT membership after completing the course?

Graduates of eligible approved training-provider courses may choose to apply for IICT professional membership, subject to IICT's current requirements. (IICT)

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Can I obtain professional insurance?

IICT provides eligible members with access to professional indemnity and public liability insurance through its insurance partners.

Eligibility depends on the modality, training completed and current insurer requirements. (IICT)

We strongly recommend arranging appropriate insurance before providing therapies professionally.

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Does completing one therapy course make me an Ayurvedic practitioner?

No.

The certificate confirms completion of the specific therapy training. It does not replace a formal Ayurveda practitioner qualification.

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Will I learn about Vata, Pitta and Kapha?

Yes.

Theoretical and practical discussion of the three Doshas is part of the Pure Herbal curriculum.

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Will I learn how to identify body constitution?

The training introduces Ayurvedic body-constitution principles and how they influence treatment selection.

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Will I learn about Ayurvedic herbal oils?

Yes.

Relevant courses include detailed discussion of Ayurvedic herbal oils and how selection may vary according to health presentation and Dosha imbalance.

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Are Marma points included?

Where relevant to the selected therapy, participants receive theoretical explanations, handouts and practical demonstrations of the location and traditional use of Marma points.

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Will I receive pre-reading material?

Yes.

Pre-reading material is emailed to participants after the course is booked.

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Do I need to organise a model?

Yes.

Participants are normally expected to arrange a family member, friend or another suitable person as a model for practical training.

If you cannot arrange a model, please advise the clinic at least 2 weeks before the training date.

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Can I take photos or videos during training?

Photography or video may be permitted with the model's consent.

The material is for personal learning only and must not be publicly shared or used for another purpose without appropriate permission.

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How much is the deposit required?

A non-refundable $1000 deposit is required at least one week before the approved training commencement date.

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Book Ayurveda Training in Melbourne

If you are looking for Ayurveda training in Melbourne, Ayurvedic massage training, Shirodhara training, Nasya training, Marma training or practical Panchakarma therapy training, contact Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic to discuss your preferred modality.

We can discuss:

• which therapy you would like to learn

• your previous experience

• your professional background

• course duration

• training fee

• available dates

• model requirements

• preparation before training

• IICT and insurance considerations

Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic

Richmond Training Location
Suite 6, 19–23 Hoddle Street
Richmond VIC 3121

Phone: 0430 799 515
Training Email: drpooja.pureherbal@gmail.com
General Email: PureHerbalClinic@gmail.com

Bringing Authentic Ayurvedic Treatment to Modern Australia

Classical Ayurveda. Modern Australian Lifestyle.