Archive · 6 Oct 2026
Three-Day Achara Anushtana Atma Vichara Training Camp Concludes
A three-day spiritual training camp ended in Rajamahendravaram on Monday.
About 200 people from India and the United States took part.
They learned about traditional practices such as Sandhyavandanam and daily puja.
The camp also discussed self-reflection, managing desires, and the value of sacrifice.
Participants performed Sandhyavandanam three times each day.
Women recited devotional hymns.
Sriram Guruji said people should use material things without becoming too attached to them.
He said the camp aimed to help people use spiritual learning in everyday life.
The three-day Achara Anushtana Atma Vichara training camp concluded on Monday in Rajamahendravaram.
The camp was held at Mahakaleshwar Temple and Arun Palace opposite the temple.
Around 200 participants from across India and the United States attended.
Training covered Sandhyavandanam, daily puja, self-inquiry, controlling desires, sacrifice, and Sanatana Dharma in modern life.
Sriram Guruji urged participants to treat material possessions as necessities rather than attachments and to practice traditional rituals.
- Who
- Around 200 participants attended; Sriram Guruji spoke at the concluding programme.
- What
- The three-day Achara Anushtana Atma Vichara training camp concluded.
- When
- Monday, after a three-day programme; no calendar date was stated.
- Where
- Mahakaleshwar Temple and Arun Palace, Rajamahendravaram.
- Why
- The camp aimed to provide practical training in applying spiritual knowledge in everyday life.
- Duration
- Three days
- Participants
- Around 200, from different parts of India and the United States
- Venue
- Mahakaleshwar Temple and Arun Palace, opposite the temple
- Organiser
- Sandhyavandanam Abhyasana Training Committee, the spiritual wing of the Kalvakolanu Chittaranjan Das Memorial Charitable Trust
- Practices
- Participants performed Trikala Sandhyavandanam during all three days; women recited devotional hymns
- Main subjects
- Sandhyavandanam, daily puja, self-inquiry, control of desires, sacrifice, and Sanatana Dharma