The Ashram: A Home for Inner Work
Where spiritual practice becomes a way of life.
The Ashram
The ashram is the spiritual heart of Ananda Viplava. Here, resident monks and guests live simply—guided by daily meditation, purposeful work, and deep study.
Our practice follows the yogic path taught by Shrii Shrii Anandamurti, which includes mantra chanting, silent meditation, and a way of life grounded in ethical and spiritual principles.
The inner stillness cultivated here fuels all of our outward service. Whether visiting for a weekend or staying longer, this is a place to reconnect with truth.
A Path of Sadhana # A Path of Sadhana# | Sadhana, or spiritual practice, is the heart of everything at Ananda Viplava. The ashram follows the Tantra Yoga path as taught by Shrii Shrii Anandamurti, including silent meditation, mantra chanting, and yogic lifestyle practices. This is not a space of belief, but of inner experience—where each person walks their own path toward realizing the Supreme Self.
Living at the Ashram # Living at the Ashram# | Ashram life is rooted in simplicity, cooperation, and inner intention. Residents share meals, care for the land, and support one another through practice and presence. Silence is common in the mornings. Phones and devices are used minimally. Each task—cooking, cleaning, walking the land—is part of the spiritual path.
Visiting or Staying # Visiting or Staying# | The ashram welcomes short- and mid-term guests drawn to Sadhana and the Master Unit’s work. Guests join daily practice, help with service duties, avoid alcohol, drugs, and overstimulation, and come sincerely interested in spiritual growth. This is a spiritual home, not a retreat center. Visitors should arrive with respect, curiosity, and willingness to participate.
Why the Ashram Matters
The ashram holds the spiritual charge of Ananda Viplava. It is where the ideals of Neohumanism take root through daily practice—where the vision of a transformed society begins, not through ideology, but through the steady work of self-realization.
It is from this inner grounding that all our outer service flows.
Interested in spending time at the ashram?