Sunlight shining through ornate lattice window with Islamic geometric patterns.
Woman with long hair, wearing a daisy in her hair, standing outdoors under a blue sky.
Hindu goddess Jagadhatri seated on a lion, holding weapons, with a radiant halo behind her and two attendants.

About Romy Biener

Romy Biener (Devi) is an Ayurvedic Doctor (AyD), Clinical Ayurvedic Specialist (CAS), Pancha Karma Specialist, Marmani and Pranic Healer, with a degree from the California College of Ayurveda (CCA).

A certified advanced yoga teacher and practitioner since 2010, she holds E-RYT 500, YACEP from the Sivananda Ashram Yoga Retreat in the Bahamas, and CIYT - Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher from the Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Institute in Pune India, and teaches at her private studio. In addition to her yoga practice, she leads private meditation and Pranayama sessions.

Romy finds deep inspiration in Advaita Vedanta, studying its teachings as interpreted by Sri Swami Sivananda and the Swami Vishnudevananda lineage. Since 2017, she has regularly attended the Sivananda Ashram Yoga Retreat in the Bahamas to further her yogic education, and since 2004, she has traveled frequently to India to expand her knowledge and connection to its culture and traditions.

Committed to a holistic approach to well-being, Romy integrates Ayurvedic herbal medicine, diet, and lifestyle with the eight limbs of yoga as a foundation for balanced living. As an Ayurvedic Health Educator and Yoga Therapy provider, she takes great joy in guiding individuals toward discovering their true nature and achieving optimal health.

“Your real nature is blissful, eternal, all pervading and infinite.”

Sri Swami Sivananda

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What Does Dhavantari Marga Mean?

Marga is a Sanskrit term meaning "path" or "way," often referring to a spiritual journey toward salvation.

Dhavantari Marga refers specifically to the sacred path of self-healing and the wisdom that resides within each of us. It is the journey of truthfulness and self-love, recognizing the Divine as the ultimate healer and understanding that this divine essence exists within us all.

This path acknowledges the fundamental elements, qualities, and the ten pairs of opposites as the foundations of existence, guiding us in our healing processes. It teaches us not only how to heal ourselves but also how to bring balance and restoration to our surroundings. Ultimately, Dhavantari Marga leads us closer to our true nature.

Hindu deity illustration with golden crown and ornate jewelry holding a golden pot, set against a cloud-like background.

Each of us is born with an intrinsic ability to embrace and integrate this sacred knowledge—uniting with unconditional love and the divine force of healing.

This is the path we walk from the moment we are born, a journey of continuous learning and self-discovery.

According to ancient teachings, Lord Dhanvantari, the divine physician and God of Healing, emerged from the churning ocean—symbolizing our own consciousness and the eternal struggle between good and evil. In his hands, he carried a sacred vessel filled with amrta, the divine nectar of immortality. This represents the profound truth that from suffering, healing and transformation arise. The Divine Healer within each of us carries this sacred nectar, leading us toward physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being, ultimately guiding us to liberation.