I’m Seza Aslanbaş

a guide, teacher, and long-term practitioner living in Auroville, India.

My work lives at the intersection of yogic philosophy, embodied awareness, and nervous system wisdom, with one central intention:
to support people in integrating what they know into how they live.

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I don’t work with ideas alone. I work with the places where insight hasn’t yet landed in the body where clarity exists, but life still feels fragmented, reactive, or constrained. This is often the space between inner work and real-world living: relationships, boundaries, purpose, and integrity.

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Before this path, I moved through the world of corporate strategy. Leaving that structure was not an escape, but a conscious reorientation toward a life where reflection, embodiment, and responsibility could coexist. Over the past decade, my practice has deepened through yoga, philosophy, somatic inquiry, archetypal exploration, and conscious relating, always grounded in lived experience rather than doctrine.

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Living in Auroville, an international community devoted to human unity, shapes my work profoundly. Here, spirituality is not separate from daily life. It is tested in relationship, in community, and in the nervous system. This context informs how I hold space: relationally, ethically, and with attention to both individual and collective evolution.

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In my sessions and programs, I offer presence more than answers, perspective rather than prescriptions. I hold space for complexity, for transitions, and for moments when old identities no longer fit without rushing toward resolution.

I walk this path as both a seeker and a guide. My role is not to lead from certainty, but to accompany others as clarity emerges through embodiment, honesty, and lived integration.

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As Sri Aurobindo writes in The Life Divine:

“The whole history of the world is nothing but the story of the evolution of consciousness, and we are in the process of becoming something greater than we are; a divine life in a divine body.”

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This evolution, for me, is not abstract. It begins in how we listen, how we relate, and how fully we inhabit our lives. Because 'All life is yoga'.