This article shows yoga's role in enhancing empowerment and well-being for women, suggesting potential societal impacts.
This paper explores the transformative role of yoga in empowering women physically, mentally, emotionally, socially, and spiritually. Yoga, rooted in ancient Indian philosophy, has emerged in modern times as a multidimensional practice fostering holistic well-being. Through asanas (postures), pranayama (breath control), dhyana (meditation), and ethical precepts, yoga provides women with tools to reclaim autonomy over their bodies, minds, and destinies. Drawing from feminist theory, sociology, and yogic texts, this article presents yoga not just as a personal practice but as a radical act of resistance and collective healing. It argues that yoga has the potential to shift women from a position of marginalization to one of empowerment, enabling them to lead more self-directed, meaningful lives.
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James Paul (2025) studied this question.
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