A colorful flower arrangement and petals on the floor forming a geometric pattern, surrounded by candles in glass holders.

The Sri Yantra

Learn How To Draw The Sri Yantra

A woman wearing an orange top with a headset, standing in front of a whiteboard with a colorful geometric diagram and illustrations of a person doing yoga poses underneath.

Sri = Magnificent Beauty


There are many ways to work with the Sri Yantra — drawing, painting, colouring and doing rituals with the 3-D Meru, or creating the chalk drawings filled with flowers and coloured sand and candles known as Siri Jyoti.

The Sri Yantra can be seen in many ways: as a mirror of your physical body, as a mirror of your energetic body, through the nadis and chakras, as a depiction of Tripura Sundari — also known as Lalita — as a grouping of goddesses surrounding Tripura Sundari, and as a map of the Universe. Working with the Sri Yantra can help you feel better in yourself, physically, mentally and emotionally, and align you with the Universe and Mother Earth herself.

I have been working with the Sri Yantra deeply since 1998 when I met Sri Amritananda. The practice is like the proverbial onion — it gets richer and more layered with every Sri that I encounter. It is my great honour to share some of the discoveries I have made along the way.

Watch on YouTube

Freehand Sri Yantra — Live Action Drawing

Freehand Sri Yantra — With Diagrams

There is also a chant that accompanies the Yantra — the Khadgamala, the puja done to worship Sri, the Goddess.

Listen to Amma Venu Syama chanting here.

The PDF

This nine-page hand-out contains the precise measurement method for creating the triangles of the Sri Yantra, as taught to me by Sri Amritananda of Devipuram. To create the complete Yantra, pair it with the YouTube videos above or work with Nine Designs for Inner Peace to create the petals.