GDPR

Rights
Mindfullyoga

Your Data Rights (GDPR)

Last updated: April 2026

A gentle note on your privacy

At Mindfullyoga, we believe your personal data deserves the same care and respect as your well-being. We don’t see your data as something to use—we see it as something to protect.

If you’re visiting from regions such as the European Union (EU), United Kingdom (UK), or other areas with similar data protection laws, you have specific rights regarding your personal information.

Your Rights

You have the right to:

  • Access your data — You can request a copy of the personal data we hold about you.
  • Correct your data — If any information is inaccurate or incomplete, you can ask us to update or correct it.
  • Delete your data — You can request that we delete your personal data, where legally applicable.
  • Withdraw consent — If you’ve previously given consent (for example, for emails), you can withdraw it at any time.
  • Restrict processing — You may request that we limit how your data is used in certain situations.
  • Object to processing — You can object to the way your personal data is being processed.

How to make a request

If you’d like to exercise any of these rights, you can contact us directly:

We may need to verify your identity before processing your request, to ensure your information remains protected.

Our responsibility

We are committed to handling your data in a way that is:

  • Lawful and transparent
  • Limited to necessary purposes
  • Stored securely
  • Not kept longer than needed

A small clarification

This page focuses specifically on your rights under data protection laws.

For full details on how we collect, use, and store your information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.

Reach Out

Questions about your data? We’re here to help.

mindfullyoga1@gmail.com

We’re a small team, so replies may take a little time—but every message is read with care.

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Picture of Nandini Sharma

Nandini Sharma

Nandini Sharma is the founder of Mindfullyoga and a dedicated student of classical yoga philosophy. Based in Jaipur, Rajasthan, her work is rooted in personal practice, self-study, and a deep interest in mindfulness, somatic awareness, and traditional yoga teachings. Through her writing, she explores ethical principles like Ahimsa (non-harming), Asteya (non-stealing), and Aparigraha (non-possessiveness), helping readers reconnect with a gentler, more mindful approach to yoga.

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