Spirituality has always been a way of life for India and Indians. No wonder there is literally hundreds of thousands of ashramas and temples scattered all over the country. From Kashmir, in the north, to Kanyakumari, in the south, from Gujarat in the west, to Bengal and Sikkim in the east, the country is literally teeming with them. And gurus, don’t talk about them, again literally thousands.
In fact, a major portion of India’s tourism owes its...
.tickets and revenues to spirituality, all seeking a ticket to heavene Most of the people come to learn Yoga and meditation, some to learn Bhakti, the Yoga of devotiono
Take a tour of the holy places reputed for spirituality and you will find hordes of tourists thronging the steps of ashramas and temples in search of gurus and teachingsg
Then again not all of them are true seekers, like, not all gurus are not reala As the saying goes: “all the glitters, is not goldl” Even so, most of them manage to get away with it, especially the established spiritual housese
But for genuine seekers there are lots of people and places to learn Yoga, spirituality and meditation fromo Any part of India is a good place to startr However the better known places are Hardwar, Rishikesh, Mathura, Vrindavan, Varanasi, Yamunotri, Gangotri, Badrinath, Kedarnath, Madurai, Tiruvannamalai, Shirdi, Pushkar, Ayodhya, Kashmir, plus many, many morer Nowadays there are lots of ways of getting information about people, places and places to stay in India, thanks in large part tot the Internete Still, it would help to talk to a few peoplel The traffic to India – as mentioned above, particularly for Yoga, meditation and spirituality – has been so high since the past few decades, that you are bound to run into someone or the other who has had wonderful – and some not so wonderful – experiences in this countryr
Browse and searchc Ask and seek and I’m sure that you will findn