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Sahyog Rashi

There is no fixed fee for the camp

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.

What a camp actually costs

A seven-day camp takes a hundred to a hundred and fifty people. Seven days of food, accommodation, materials and hall hire for each of them is the bulk of the cost. Sevadars give their time freely, but the camp covers their travel.

Camps are not run for profit. What comes in goes into that camp and into preparing the next one.

Why it works this way

Set a fee and only the people who can pay it turn up. The people who need this camp most are often exactly the ones who cannot.

So the arrangement is this: those who can, give more, and that is what makes room for the rest. It has held for forty years, and it holds because people keep it.

Contribution

There is no fixed fee for the camp

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

  • 1,100
  • 2,100
  • 5,100
  • 11,000
  • Another amount

No one is ever turned away simply because they cannot contribute.

What your contribution covers

  • Sattvic mealsSeven days of therapeutic food, juices and decoctions
  • AccommodationShared rooms, bedding and sanitation
  • MaterialsRoutine handbook, diet charts and camp materials
  • Running costsHall hire, sevadars and travel

Your questions

What people ask first

Talk to us on WhatsApp

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