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Brahm-rishi
Krishan-dutt

Arsha
Vidyakulam


Nation-building through 
tradition

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Opening July 2025

The vidyakulam will start its first session in July 2025

Why a Sanskrit School

The cultural heritage of our nation is inseparable from its ancient scriptures - Valmiki Ramayan, Bhagavad Gita, Mahabharat, Upanishads, the Vedas, and several others. Their teachings are multi-layered and timeless. Their emphasis on replenishing the 5 elements are even more relevant today when widespread consumerism and pollution are taking a huge toll on our eco-system and our health..

Our country has produced world-class engineers, doctors, scientists, entrepreneurs, artists, and writers, yet many of these professionals lack an understanding of our cultural and spiritual roots. The current educational system teaches us to maximise personal gain, often with limited consideration for community and environmental well-being. Although some may seek this wisdom later in life, the bad habits already ingrained hinder meaningful transformation. Introducing these teachings early nurtures values that support not just individual growth, but collective harmony.

By studying advanced Sanskrit and the essential scriptures, our students will build a robust foundation in universal human values. This grounding will prepare them to excel in any field they pursue. They will be able to face adversity with resilience and grace. Having developed a deep connection to India's rich cultural heritage, they will bring it to the masses with authenticity and conviction.


A study led by neuroscientist James Hartzell investigated the phenomenon known as the "Sanskrit effect." This research involved 42 participants, including 21 trained Sanskrit Pandits who had undergone rigorous training in reciting the Vedic texts for over a decade. The findings indicated that these individuals exhibited increased density in gray matter and thicker cortical regions associated with memory and cognitive function compared to a control group. Specifically, enhancements were noted in areas of the brain responsible for verbal memory, such as the hippocampus.

.Hartzell's research suggests that the intense verbal memory training associated with chanting and memorizing Vedic texts may lead to long-lasting changes in brain structure, enhancing cognitive abilities like memory retention and decision-making.

This aligns with traditional beliefs in Indian culture that emphasize the cognitive benefits of rigorous mantra recitation.

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Sarve Sukhinah Trust is a non-profit working towards holistic education, natural farming, and climate change mitigations

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