A night of Indian music and food staged at a West End bowls club has raised £1,000.
The event at Partickhill Bowling & Community Club was in aid of a tiny village in southern India.
Bellur near Bangalore was the birth place of world-renowned yoga teacher BKS Iyengar.
When Iyengar died seven years ago, part of his legacy was a charity set up to aid the impoverished village.
The Glasgow fundraising night was organised by a group of yoga teachers who take classes at the bowls club.
One of the teachers, Fiona Dewar, said the evening was a huge success.
'IMPROVED'
"The village has been improved over the last two decades with the support of the Iyengar family," said Fiona.
"It’s continued development is supported by grateful students of yoga across the world.
"The evening raised £1000 and was sent on to the Iyengar Yoga Association in the UK."
Sounds of the tabla, flute, accordion and guitar were provided by Dave Beards, Bryan Jones, Vijay Kangutkar, John Geurrier, Charlie Riley and Neil Gillies.
The music was followed by masala dosas - a South Indian speciality.
Approximately 80 people, including musicians, came along on the night.
Fiona said another fundraiser is planned for 2018 given the success of the recent evening.
BKS Iyengar, the founder of the style of yoga known as 'Iyengar Yoga', brought the art to the West.
He was born into a family of 13 children, only 10 of whom survived.
Iyengar retained ties with the village and later established education, public health and other social projects there.
Several yoga classes are held in the club and new members are welcome.
* Partickhill Bowling & Community Club enjoyed a successful Doors Open Day last month, with positive public engagement, increased bar takings and £180 in donations to the club, according to a report to its committee.
Visitor feedback was unanimously positive, the report says, raising hopes of new member applications and potential venue hire opportunities.
For more about the club see: www.facebook.com/partickhillbc/