Meet the instructor
Sejal S. Sood
Sejal is the creator of the Sircle Method, a movement intelligence framework that transforms ancient wisdom into lived experience. Blending classical Indian dance, yoga, Vedic
philosophy, shamanic practice, and body intelligence, Sejal helps people move beyond understanding transformation intellectually and begin experiencing it through their bodies.
What began as her own search to reconcile logic with intuition has grown into a global methodology. For over 22 years, she has taught internationally, presented at UN technical trainings, advised governments across Southeast Asia, coached CEOs and global leaders, trained teachers to carry the Sircle Method forward, and authored a book on the methodology.
Her work has been featured at Wonderfruit, BaliSpirit Festival, SoulPlay, Sonic Bloom, and Yoga Barn Ubud, while her performances have graced stages including Lincoln Center, Harvard Arts First Festival, and the Konark Festival.
Sejal believes the body is more than something we inhabit—it is one of our greatest sources of intelligence. When movement becomes a spiritual practice, ancient wisdom stops being something we learn and becomes something we remember.
philosophy, shamanic practice, and body intelligence, Sejal helps people move beyond understanding transformation intellectually and begin experiencing it through their bodies.
What began as her own search to reconcile logic with intuition has grown into a global methodology. For over 22 years, she has taught internationally, presented at UN technical trainings, advised governments across Southeast Asia, coached CEOs and global leaders, trained teachers to carry the Sircle Method forward, and authored a book on the methodology.
Her work has been featured at Wonderfruit, BaliSpirit Festival, SoulPlay, Sonic Bloom, and Yoga Barn Ubud, while her performances have graced stages including Lincoln Center, Harvard Arts First Festival, and the Konark Festival.
Sejal believes the body is more than something we inhabit—it is one of our greatest sources of intelligence. When movement becomes a spiritual practice, ancient wisdom stops being something we learn and becomes something we remember.
