
Sphoorthi Sadhana Shibir
1-day and 3-day residential camps at the centres — Asana Pranayama Dhyana with discussions on scientific spirituality and practical philosophy.
“Humanity and Divinity are either side of human life. The humanity of compassion is to be in practice through behaviour.” — Sri Sri Sri Guru Viswa Sphoorthi

1,000+
students in our schools
40,000+
patients served
350
free cataract operations
900+
spectacles given free
Schools in Hyderabad and Nagpur give quality education integrated with Asana Pranayama Dhyana — a pedagogy for the holistic development of each child. Started in 2002–03 with 45 students, the strength is now over 1,000.
Free education for 45 students in Hyderabad, 50 at Sphoorthi Vidyalay (Bokhara village, Nagpur) and 30 at Sphoorthi Vidwat Vidyalay (Adasa village, Nagpur) — with textbooks, uniforms, shoes and stationery provided.
Free career classes too: spoken English, computer hardware and software, multimedia, tailoring and embroidery.

General medicine, gynaecology, paediatrics, orthopaedics, dermatology, ophthalmology and ENT — in each large camp about 3,000 patients are served by some 50 doctors, 50 paramedical staff and 200 volunteers. Consultation, tests, ECG and medicines are completely free.
Hyderabad held 11 large camps in villages across the state and slums in and around the city, and 20+ medium camps. The Sphoorthi Free Clinic at Bandlaguda Jagir, started by Guruji in 2006, continues the care.
Nagpur held 10+ multi-speciality and eye camps, arranging about 350 free cataract operations.


1-day and 3-day residential camps at the centres — Asana Pranayama Dhyana with discussions on scientific spirituality and practical philosophy.

Programmes at schools for the deaf, dumb and blind, juvenile and street-children homes, orphanages, old-age and women’s homes.

Free Asana Pranayama Dhyana programmes at schools, colleges and companies in Hyderabad, Nagpur, Vijayawada and Chennai.

Sewing machines, tricycles and other aid for the physically challenged, old-age homes, women’s homes and poor students.