I am Mamta.

Her story

How it all began

I didn't plan to become a guide. It happened the way most true callings do, quietly, through lived experience. When I was carrying my first child, I found myself drawn to everything ancient and sacred about pregnancy. I began studying Garbhsanskar not as a curriculum but as a practice. Something I did at dawn with my hands on my belly, something that changed the quality of my days.

After I gave birth, other women started asking me what I had done differently. Why was I so calm? Why did my baby seem so settled, so curious, so joyful? I began sharing what I knew, in living rooms, over chai, over phone calls. And then, as the world moved online, through screens.

Today I work with mothers across India, the UAE, the UK, Canada and the United States. Many of them are NRI women who carry a deep longing for Indian tradition but live far from family elders who might have guided them. I try to be that presence, that grandmother-voice, that knowing elder , in a format that works for their modern, global lives.

I also began working with professionals , people burning out in careers they had worked so hard to build. Men and women who had forgotten how to breathe. Through 1:1 yoga, pranayam and meditation, I began to witness the same magic I saw in pregnant women: a person coming back to themselves.

Mamatva, meaning motherhood. But at its root, it means a quality of tender, unconditional care. That is what I try to bring to every session, whether I am guiding a first-time mother through her eighth week or helping a London banker find five minutes of stillness in his morning.