YATAN - Yoga, Ayurveda, Tantra, Astrology and Nature
Raman Das Mahatyagi
With more than 30+ years of professional experience, Raman Das brings together traditional Ayurveda and yoga to provide personalised support for your health and wellbeing at different stages of life.
Ayurveda is one of the world's oldest traditional systems of health and wellbeing and remains widely practised today. Ayurveda traditionally places considerable emphasis on maintaining balance, healthy daily routines and supporting wellbeing before problems arise. Its holistic approach considers the individual as a whole, with particular attention to diet, digestion, lifestyle, sleep, stress, daily routines and the balance of the doshas.
At Yatan Centre, we use these traditional Ayurvedic principles to develop an individualised approach designed to support greater balance, healthy lifestyle habits, and overall wellbeing.
Professional Standing
ATMS Fellow 2026–27
Raman Das is a Fellow of the Australian Traditional-Medicine Society (ATMS), a professional distinction available to practitioners who have been Accredited Members of ATMS for at least 10 years.
Fellow status recognises longstanding commitment and contribution to the natural medicine profession, together with ongoing professional development.
Yoga Australia
Raman Das is a member of Yoga Australia and a Registered Level 3 (Senior) Teacher, reflecting his extensive yoga training, teaching experience and longstanding professional practice.
Australian Ayurvedic Association
Raman Das is a member of the Australian Ayurvedic Association (AAA), a professional association for Ayurvedic practitioners in Australia.
Why Choose Ayurveda?
Ayurveda offers a natural and holistic approach to health and wellbeing, with care tailored to your individual constitution, lifestyle and needs.
Rather than looking at symptoms in isolation, Ayurveda considers the whole person — including digestion, diet, sleep, stress, lifestyle and the balance of the doshas — to help identify areas where greater balance may be supported.
Ayurvedic care may help support:
Our Ayurvedic Services
At our Ayurvedic clinic in Sydney, we offer a range of traditional Ayurvedic services designed to support your individual health and wellbeing needs. Our services include:
Our Ayurvedic practitioner Raman Das takes the time to understand your individual constitution, health concerns, diet and lifestyle before recommending a personalised approach to your care.
We also provide practical guidance to help you incorporate Ayurvedic principles into your everyday life and support your ongoing health and wellbeing.
Schedule Your Free 10-Minute Consultation
*Discover holistic healing with a complimentary phone or video consultation from our expert Ayurvedic practitioner. Start your path to better health today!*
Women's Health
Menopause, perimenopause, menstrual problems, PCOS
Men's Health
Testosterone, ED, prostate, virility, hair loss (Vajikarana approach)
Children's Health
Eczema, colic, recurrent colds, bed wetting, hyperactivity (Kaumarabhritya)
Skin Conditions
Eczema, Psoriasis, Vitiligo, Acne
Respiratory
Asthma, Sinusitis, Hayfever, Allergies
Joint Health
Arthritis, sports injury, chronic pain
Stress & Mental Health
Stress, anxiety, insomnia, fatigue, burnout (Shirodhara therapy)
Digestive Health
IBS, constipation, acid reflux, fatty liver, bloating, haemorrhoids
Dental Care
Gum disease, halitosis, sensitive teeth, oil pulling
Weight Management
Personalised 9-month Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program
Kapha Season and Allergy Support
In Ayurveda, late winter and early spring are Kapha season. This is when accumulated Kapha begins to liquefy, and it often shows up as congestion, sinus pressure, hay fever and sluggish digestion. Sydney's spring allergy season usually begins in late August and peaks through September and October.
The Ayurvedic approach is to prepare before symptoms peak: lighten the diet, support Agni (your digestive fire), cleanse the nasal passages daily with a neti pot, and where appropriate, do a gentle pre-spring Panchakarma cleanse. If hay fever, sinusitis or seasonal fatigue trouble you every year, August is the ideal month to start.
What Makes Yatan Different
Plenty of Sydney clinics offer Ayurvedic-style services. Here's what genuinely distinguishes Yatan.
Custom-Prepared Ayurvedic Herbal Formulations
At Yatan Centre, we prepare herbal formulations individually rather than taking a one-size-fits-all approach. We consider your Ayurvedic constitution (Prakriti), current dosha balance (Vikriti), health concerns, diet, and lifestyle when selecting and combining traditional Ayurvedic herbs.
This means two people with similar health concerns may receive different herbal formulations based on their individual Ayurvedic assessment.
30+ Years of Professional Experience
Raman Das has practised Ayurveda for more than 30 years, beginning his professional practice in Nepal before establishing Yatan Holistic Ayurvedic Centre in Sydney in 2000. His extensive experience encompasses traditional Ayurveda, yoga and personalised Ayurvedic care.
Author of Two Ayurveda & Yoga Books
Raman Das is the author of YATAN Yoga and YATAN Yoga Therapy — instructional books that bring together yoga practices and traditional Ayurvedic principles, reflecting his longstanding study and practical experience in both disciplines.
Fellow of the Australian Traditional-Medicine Society
Raman Das is a Fellow of the Australian Traditional-Medicine Society (ATMS), reflecting his longstanding professional involvement in complementary medicine in Australia.
Ayurveda + Yoga, Integrated
Yatan brings Ayurveda and yoga together as part of an integrated approach to health and wellbeing. The name YATAN reflects this broader philosophy — Yoga, Ayurveda, Tantra, Astrology and Nature.
Where appropriate, personalised yoga practices may be recommended alongside Ayurvedic diet, lifestyle, herbal and other traditional approaches to support your individual needs.
Not sure where to start? Have a free 10-minute call with Raman Das.
FAQs About Your Ayurvedic Treatment
Ayurvedic medicine, originating from India, is one of the oldest traditional medicine systems, with a history that spans over 5,000 years.
The term “Ayurveda” is derived from the Sanskrit words ayus, meaning “life,” and veda, meaning “knowledge” or “science,” thus translating to “the science of life” or “knowledge of life.”
Ayurveda is founded on several core principles that emphasise a holistic approach to health, integrating the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of well-being.
The main principles include:
- Balance of the Doshas
- A Holistic Perspective
- Individual Constitution (Prakriti)
- Prevention and Self-Healing
- Five Elements (Pancha Mahabhuta)
- The Importance of Agni (Digestive Fire)
- Detoxification (Panchakarma)
These principles not only guide Ayurvedic treatment but also empower you to understand your dosha type. By doing so, you can live more in harmony with your environment, and daily and seasonal rhythms, making lifestyle choices that foster a greater sense of control over your health.
For more information, read our in-depth description about Ayurveda.
Ayurvedic treatment is personalised according to your individual constitution, current health concerns, diet and lifestyle.
From an Ayurvedic perspective, symptoms may be considered in relation to factors such as dosha balance, Agni (digestive function), Ama (traditionally described as the accumulation of incompletely processed substances), diet, lifestyle and environmental influences.
Depending on your individual needs, Ayurvedic care may include dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional Ayurvedic herbal preparations, massage and body therapies, yoga, breathing practices and, where appropriate, Panchakarma.
People come to Yatan Centre seeking Ayurvedic support for a wide range of health and wellbeing concerns, including:
- Joint and musculoskeletal concerns, including arthritis, back pain and general joint discomfort
- Women’s and men’s health concerns, including menopause, menstrual health, PCOS, erectile dysfunction and prostate health
- Digestive concerns, including IBS, constipation, acid reflux, bloating and haemorrhoids
- Respiratory and seasonal concerns, including sinus problems, hay fever and asthma
- Skin concerns, including eczema, psoriasis, acne and vitiligo
- Stress, sleep difficulties, fatigue and general wellbeing
- Healthy weight and lifestyle management
The Ayurvedic approach is individualised and may incorporate diet, lifestyle, traditional herbal preparations, yoga and body therapies according to your needs.
Ayurvedic care should complement, rather than replace, appropriate medical assessment and treatment where required.
Ayurvedic herbal preparations and therapies are selected according to the individual, but natural does not necessarily mean risk-free. Herbs and other preparations may cause unwanted effects in some people and may interact with prescription medicines or other supplements.
For this reason, it is important to tell your Ayurvedic practitioner about any medications, supplements and medical treatment you are receiving. You should also keep your doctor or other relevant healthcare professional informed about complementary medicines you are taking. This transparency helps ensure a safer and more effective treatment plan.
If you experience an unexpected reaction or new symptoms while using an Ayurvedic preparation, seek appropriate professional advice.
There is no standard timeframe because every person and health concern is different. The recommended duration of Ayurvedic care depends on factors such as your health history, the nature and duration of your concerns, your constitution, lifestyle and the type of support being provided.
Some people seek Ayurveda for short-term guidance, while others choose ongoing care as part of their health and lifestyle routine.
At your consultation, Raman Das can discuss a recommended approach and suitable review schedule based on your individual circumstances.
Panchakarma is a traditional Ayurvedic cleansing and rejuvenation practice. In classical Ayurveda, it is used to support the body’s natural processes and restore balance according to Ayurvedic principles.
Panchakarma is the cornerstone of Ayurvedic detoxification, consisting of therapeutic procedures aimed at eliminating toxins (ama) from the body and rejuvenating overall health.
Panchakarma treatment may include:
- Abhyanga (massage with Ayurvedic oils) to soften tissues and mobilise toxins
- herbal steam therapy that opens pores, enhances circulation and prepares the body for deeper cleansing
- Basti (herbal decoction enema) – targeting Vata dosha
- Virechana (purgation with Ayurvedic herbal laxatives) – targeting Pitta dosha
- Shirodhara – warm Ayurvedic oil stream to Ajna Marma (third-eye chakra) for mental cleansing and stress reduction
Dietary adjustments, Ayurvedic herbal remedies with specific cleansing properties, yoga and pranayama can all be used to enhance the panchakarma cleansing process.
To find out more about Panchakarma Treatments at the Yatan Centre, read our in-depth descriptions of Panchakarma, Ayurvedic Massage and Shirodhara.
From an Ayurvedic perspective, joint discomfort and mobility problems are considered in relation to the individual’s dosha balance, digestion, lifestyle and other contributing factors.
Ayurvedic support for joint health may include personalised dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional herbal preparations, Ayurvedic massage, gentle yoga and other therapies selected according to the individual.
Ayurvedic care can be used as a complementary approach alongside appropriate medical assessment and treatment for persistent or significant pain.
Ayurveda has traditionally taken an individualised approach to women’s health throughout different stages of life, including menstruation, reproductive years, perimenopause and menopause.
At Yatan Centre, factors such as your individual constitution, diet, digestion, sleep, stress, lifestyle and dosha balance are considered when developing an Ayurvedic approach. Recommendations may include nutrition and lifestyle guidance, traditional Ayurvedic herbal preparations, yoga and other supportive therapies.
For more information, see our Menopause and Women’s Health pages.
During an Ayurvedic consultation at Yatan Holistic Ayurvedic Centre, we discuss your health history, current concerns, diet, lifestyle, sleep and other factors relevant to your wellbeing.
Traditional Ayurvedic assessment methods may include pulse, tongue and other physical observations to help Raman Das understand your constitution (Prakriti) and current dosha balance (Vikriti).
Based on this assessment, you will receive personalised Ayurvedic recommendations, which may include diet and lifestyle guidance, traditional herbal preparations, yoga or other Ayurvedic therapies where appropriate.
For further information read the more detailed description of our Ayurvedic Consultation process.
At Yatan, the initial 60-minute consultation is $139. Standard follow-ups are $81 (30 min) or $51 (15 min). A free 10-minute phone or video call is offered first to help you decide whether Ayurvedic care suits your situation. Herbal preparations are an additional cost based on what’s prescribed. Most clients spend $200-400 for the first few months including herbs, then less for ongoing maintenance.
Prices current as at August 2026.
Yes. Yatan Centre offers telehealth Ayurvedic consultations throughout Australia and internationally.
During a video consultation, Raman Das can discuss your health concerns, diet and lifestyle and make traditional Ayurvedic observations that are possible remotely. We can then provide personalised recommendations and, where appropriate, post Ayurvedic herbal preparations to you.
Hands-on therapies such as Ayurvedic massage, Shirodhara and Panchakarma require attendance at our Sydney clinic.
Yatan Holistic Ayurvedic Centre is located at Suite 28, 924 Pacific Highway, Gordon NSW 2072, on Sydney’s Upper North Shore.
The clinic is conveniently located for clients from Gordon, Lindfield, Killara, Pymble, St Ives, Hornsby and surrounding areas.
Clinic hours are Monday to Friday, 9.00 am–5.30 pm, and Saturday, 9.00 am–1.00 pm.
In Ayurveda, seasonal allergy symptoms are traditionally considered in relation to factors such as Kapha balance, Agni (digestive function), diet, lifestyle and seasonal changes.
An individualised Ayurvedic approach may include dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional herbal preparations and practices such as nasal cleansing, where appropriate. Ayurveda also places importance on adjusting daily routines and diet as the seasons change.
At Yatan Centre, recommendations are personalised according to the individual’s constitution, symptoms and overall health. Ayurvedic care may be used alongside appropriate conventional management for allergies.
Ayurvedic medicine, originating from India, is one of the oldest traditional medicine systems, with a history that spans over 5,000 years.
The term “Ayurveda” is derived from the Sanskrit words ayus, meaning “life,” and veda, meaning “knowledge” or “science,” thus translating to “the science of life” or “knowledge of life.”
Ayurveda is founded on several core principles that emphasise a holistic approach to health, integrating the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of well-being.
The main principles include:
- Balance of the Doshas
- A Holistic Perspective
- Individual Constitution (Prakriti)
- Prevention and Self-Healing
- Five Elements (Pancha Mahabhuta)
- The Importance of Agni (Digestive Fire)
- Detoxification (Panchakarma)
These principles not only guide Ayurvedic treatment but also empower you to understand your dosha type. By doing so, you can live more in harmony with your environment, and daily and seasonal rhythms, making lifestyle choices that foster a greater sense of control over your health.
For more information, read our in-depth description about Ayurveda.
Ayurvedic treatment is personalised according to your individual constitution, current health concerns, diet and lifestyle.
From an Ayurvedic perspective, symptoms may be considered in relation to factors such as dosha balance, Agni (digestive function), Ama (traditionally described as the accumulation of incompletely processed substances), diet, lifestyle and environmental influences.
Depending on your individual needs, Ayurvedic care may include dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional Ayurvedic herbal preparations, massage and body therapies, yoga, breathing practices and, where appropriate, Panchakarma.
People come to Yatan Centre seeking Ayurvedic support for a wide range of health and wellbeing concerns, including:
- Joint and musculoskeletal concerns, including arthritis, back pain and general joint discomfort
- Women’s and men’s health concerns, including menopause, menstrual health, PCOS, erectile dysfunction and prostate health
- Digestive concerns, including IBS, constipation, acid reflux, bloating and haemorrhoids
- Respiratory and seasonal concerns, including sinus problems, hay fever and asthma
- Skin concerns, including eczema, psoriasis, acne and vitiligo
- Stress, sleep difficulties, fatigue and general wellbeing
- Healthy weight and lifestyle management
The Ayurvedic approach is individualised and may incorporate diet, lifestyle, traditional herbal preparations, yoga and body therapies according to your needs.
Ayurvedic care should complement, rather than replace, appropriate medical assessment and treatment where required.
Ayurvedic herbal preparations and therapies are selected according to the individual, but natural does not necessarily mean risk-free. Herbs and other preparations may cause unwanted effects in some people and may interact with prescription medicines or other supplements.
For this reason, it is important to tell your Ayurvedic practitioner about any medications, supplements and medical treatment you are receiving. You should also keep your doctor or other relevant healthcare professional informed about complementary medicines you are taking. This transparency helps ensure a safer and more effective treatment plan.
If you experience an unexpected reaction or new symptoms while using an Ayurvedic preparation, seek appropriate professional advice.
There is no standard timeframe because every person and health concern is different. The recommended duration of Ayurvedic care depends on factors such as your health history, the nature and duration of your concerns, your constitution, lifestyle and the type of support being provided.
Some people seek Ayurveda for short-term guidance, while others choose ongoing care as part of their health and lifestyle routine.
At your consultation, Raman Das can discuss a recommended approach and suitable review schedule based on your individual circumstances.
Panchakarma is a traditional Ayurvedic cleansing and rejuvenation practice. In classical Ayurveda, it is used to support the body’s natural processes and restore balance according to Ayurvedic principles.
Panchakarma is the cornerstone of Ayurvedic detoxification, consisting of therapeutic procedures aimed at eliminating toxins (ama) from the body and rejuvenating overall health.
Panchakarma treatment may include:
- Abhyanga (massage with Ayurvedic oils) to soften tissues and mobilise toxins
- herbal steam therapy that opens pores, enhances circulation and prepares the body for deeper cleansing
- Basti (herbal decoction enema) – targeting Vata dosha
- Virechana (purgation with Ayurvedic herbal laxatives) – targeting Pitta dosha
- Shirodhara – warm Ayurvedic oil stream to Ajna Marma (third-eye chakra) for mental cleansing and stress reduction
Dietary adjustments, Ayurvedic herbal remedies with specific cleansing properties, yoga and pranayama can all be used to enhance the panchakarma cleansing process.
To find out more about Panchakarma Treatments at the Yatan Centre, read our in-depth descriptions of Panchakarma, Ayurvedic Massage and Shirodhara.
From an Ayurvedic perspective, joint discomfort and mobility problems are considered in relation to the individual’s dosha balance, digestion, lifestyle and other contributing factors.
Ayurvedic support for joint health may include personalised dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional herbal preparations, Ayurvedic massage, gentle yoga and other therapies selected according to the individual.
Ayurvedic care can be used as a complementary approach alongside appropriate medical assessment and treatment for persistent or significant pain.
Ayurveda has traditionally taken an individualised approach to women’s health throughout different stages of life, including menstruation, reproductive years, perimenopause and menopause.
At Yatan Centre, factors such as your individual constitution, diet, digestion, sleep, stress, lifestyle and dosha balance are considered when developing an Ayurvedic approach. Recommendations may include nutrition and lifestyle guidance, traditional Ayurvedic herbal preparations, yoga and other supportive therapies.
For more information, see our Menopause and Women’s Health pages.
During an Ayurvedic consultation at Yatan Holistic Ayurvedic Centre, we discuss your health history, current concerns, diet, lifestyle, sleep and other factors relevant to your wellbeing.
Traditional Ayurvedic assessment methods may include pulse, tongue and other physical observations to help Raman Das understand your constitution (Prakriti) and current dosha balance (Vikriti).
Based on this assessment, you will receive personalised Ayurvedic recommendations, which may include diet and lifestyle guidance, traditional herbal preparations, yoga or other Ayurvedic therapies where appropriate.
For further information read the more detailed description of our Ayurvedic Consultation process.
At Yatan, the initial 60-minute consultation is $139. Standard follow-ups are $81 (30 min) or $51 (15 min). A free 10-minute phone or video call is offered first to help you decide whether Ayurvedic care suits your situation. Herbal preparations are an additional cost based on what’s prescribed. Most clients spend $200-400 for the first few months including herbs, then less for ongoing maintenance.
Prices current as at August 2026.
Yes. Yatan Centre offers telehealth Ayurvedic consultations throughout Australia and internationally.
During a video consultation, Raman Das can discuss your health concerns, diet and lifestyle and make traditional Ayurvedic observations that are possible remotely. We can then provide personalised recommendations and, where appropriate, post Ayurvedic herbal preparations to you.
Hands-on therapies such as Ayurvedic massage, Shirodhara and Panchakarma require attendance at our Sydney clinic.
Yatan Holistic Ayurvedic Centre is located at Suite 28, 924 Pacific Highway, Gordon NSW 2072, on Sydney’s Upper North Shore.
The clinic is conveniently located for clients from Gordon, Lindfield, Killara, Pymble, St Ives, Hornsby and surrounding areas.
Clinic hours are Monday to Friday, 9.00 am–5.30 pm, and Saturday, 9.00 am–1.00 pm.
In Ayurveda, seasonal allergy symptoms are traditionally considered in relation to factors such as Kapha balance, Agni (digestive function), diet, lifestyle and seasonal changes.
An individualised Ayurvedic approach may include dietary and lifestyle recommendations, traditional herbal preparations and practices such as nasal cleansing, where appropriate. Ayurveda also places importance on adjusting daily routines and diet as the seasons change.
At Yatan Centre, recommendations are personalised according to the individual’s constitution, symptoms and overall health. Ayurvedic care may be used alongside appropriate conventional management for allergies.
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Reviewed and updated by Raman Das Mahatyagi, Principal Ayurvedic Practitioner (ATMS Fellow, 2026-27) | Last updated: 6 August 2026




















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