
Sharir Ki Bhagwat
- Dates
- 4–11 October 2026
- Venue
- Shri Maheshwari Bhawan, Sri Ganganagar
7-day residential camp
The body is our temple; understand it and keep it well. Live one routine for seven days — and become your own doctor.
Next camp
4–11 October 2026
Shri Maheshwari Bhawan, Sri Ganganagar
Register nowThe camp runs on your own voluntary contribution — there is no fixed fee

Sharir Ki Bhagwat is a seven-day residential camp, Sunday to Sunday. Listening to discourses matters less in it than living a fixed routine for seven days — when you eat, what you eat, sleep, pranayama and silence.
The aim is not to end an illness in seven days. The aim is that you learn to read your own body, and go home with a diet chart written for you.
The camp is fully residential. Coming and going breaks the sequence, so staying the full seven days is required.
Written for your condition, to keep going at home.
Weight, BP and sugar on day one and day six, so the difference is measured, not guessed.
Learn to cook it. A chart you cannot cook at home is no use.
On the sixth day, for guidance about medication.
Accommodation is in shared rooms, separate for men and women. Bedding and sanitation are arranged by the camp.
Food is entirely sattvic — three times a day, at fixed hours. The third day is a fast, taken with water, lemon-honey water and juice where needed.
Start here
The 13 conditions the camp works on directly. Choose yours and see how the diet-led approach addresses it.
A day at the camp
The first question anyone asks before coming is simply — what actually happens there? Here is the whole day.
Understanding where your body is today
Experience
These are individual experiences. Results vary from person to person.
The biggest difference in seven days was waking up without that heaviness. I changed when I ate, and sleep sorted itself out.
Sugar was measured every day at the camp, so I had a reading in front of me instead of a guess. I took my reports to my doctor afterwards and we decided the next step together.
I carried a tablet in my pocket for twenty years. I had no idea how much difference simply eating dinner earlier would make.
The best part was that nobody told me to stop my medicine. What they said was — learn to watch your own body.
Stairs were hard because of my knees. Gentle movement and a change in food went together, and in three months I could feel it.
Seven days beside the Ganga at the ashram — silence, pranayama and simple food. Something lifted in the mind too.
Contribution
The camp runs on your own voluntary contribution. Those who can, give more, so that those who cannot can still come. It has worked this way for forty years.
Suggested amounts
No one is ever turned away simply because they cannot contribute.
How camps are fundedWhat your contribution covers
Dates, city, venue and places remaining — all of it clear in advance. No waiting for a poster.
Filter
6 camps






Message us with any question about registration, dates or your health — or join the camp group, where every new camp is announced first.

Founder
For four decades Param Aanand Ji has said that most illness is not a failure of the body but the result of how it has been treated — and what habit built, habit can change.
His camp does not preach. It lives a routine for seven days so that a person can carry it home themselves. “Become your own doctor” is the sentence he repeats most.
Your questions