

In the gentle stillness of an ashram, away from the noise of routine life, the soul awakens to its own radiance. Every three months, Sittha Viruthi Yoga offers its practitioners a sacred space to step back, breathe deeply, and reconnect with the essence of who they truly are.
These 3-day Residential Spiritual Camps—held at serene spiritual centers such as Chinmaya Ashram, Coimbatore, and the holy birthplace of Adi Shankaracharya in Kalady, Kerala—provide the perfect environment for inner renewal and profound transformation.
As the Mundaka Upanishad says:
These camps are designed to help that inner radiance emerge.


A residential retreat is not just a program—it is a pilgrimage into silence, a journey from the outer world into the sacred chambers of the inner world. Away from daily responsibilities and distractions, participants discover a state of awareness that is difficult to reach in ordinary life.


During the 3-day immersion, participants receive:
Meditations tailored for different needs of life—peace, healing, energy, clarity, and prosperity—are guided with precision and spiritual depth.
The grace of shared wisdom, soulful discussions, chanting, and the powerful atmosphere of collective spiritual intent.
Insightful discourses and orientations on essential aspects of life, helping participants understand themselves and the world with deeper awareness.
Living with like-minded seekers strengthens bonds, deepens empathy, and offers pure joy in human connection.


These residential programs are deeply transformative—physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually.
Stepping into nature-filled spaces infused with spiritual vibrations allows stagnant energies to dissolve and new vitality to arise.
Meeting new people, sharing experiences, and understanding diverse perspectives opens the heart and widens one’s worldview.
Silence, meditation, and nature soothe the mind, enhance emotional strength, and bring refreshing clarity.
The environment of an ashram naturally inspires higher thinking, devotion, and inner discipline.
Participants often describe the retreat as returning home—not to a place, but to one’s own self.


As Adi Shankaracharya beautifully expressed:
These camps offer that purification—gently, lovingly, and powerfully.


These retreats are a reminder that spirituality is not an escape from life, but a return to life with renewed light.