
The philosophy of Doma India —
A wrangler performs yoga-esque poses atop a horse at the Doma India horse taming school in San Luis, Argentina.

The philosophy of Doma India —
According to co-founder of the school, Cristobal Scarpati, the practice is not equine yoga but a series of skills and philosophies passed down by the local indigenous population.

The philosophy of Doma India —
Scarpati, pictured here playing with a horse at the school, grew up in San Luis -- a mountain town at the base of the Sierras de Cordoba range.

The philosophy of Doma India —
The school was founded by the Scarpati family. Here a young Cristobal and his father Oscar tend to two horses.

The philosophy of Doma India —
"I've never done yoga," Cristobal Scarpati told CNN. "But now people tell me a little about it I actually think there are many points of connection."

The philosophy of Doma India —
Doma India aims to tame horses that are troublesome, untrusting or insecure. Here, Oscar Scarpati displays his confidence in the school's methods by sitting on the ground as a horse towers above him.

The philosophy of Doma India —
In local communities, it was traditionally a way for tribal horse experts to display their union with the animals and show off their skills.

The philosophy of Doma India —
According to Cristobal Scarpati, interacting with horses can also have a calming effect on people.

The philosophy of Doma India —
He says horses and people all experience similar emotions, such as empathy, affection, respect and solidarity.

The philosophy of Doma India —
The Scarpatis' aim is to connect with horses "on their frequency in the frequency of nature."