Key Outcomes Expected by 2050 (5)

• 1) Creating International Gita Professors
• Batch Duration: 4 months; 3 Batches a year.
• Fees: Free Program.
• Annual Capacity: 180 in a batch x 3 batches yearly = 540 yearly.
• 2027-2050: 23 years x 540 gurus a year = 12,420 International Gita Gurus.

2032 Target:

• 500 Gita Bhavans all over the USA.
• 500 Gita Bhavans outside India and the USA.

2050 Target:

• 10,000 Gita Bhavans all over the world.
• One Gita Bhavan for every 1 million people.

2100 Target:

• 1 Lakh Gita Bhavans all over the world.
• One Gita Bhavan for every 1 lakh people.

Guidelines/Outcomes:
1. We will not work for or encourage religious conversions, but instead guide people beyond all attributes as stated in Gita Sloka 18.66. We will promote Advaita philosophy, where everything, including a dust particle, is not outside the divine. All experiences in the body belong to the divine. When one understands that the feeling of “I” is born of a lack of absolute knowledge, and after acquiring this knowledge renounces the feeling of “I” (Mamakara), they can easily renounce the feeling of “Mine” (Ahamkara). Once free from this illusion, there will be no karmic debt, and therefore, no rebirth.

2. We encourage individuals to follow their own scriptures by selecting teachings that help them evolve into global citizens and to ignore ambiguous or distorted interpretations developed over centuries.

3. We invite individuals to call themselves “Global Citizens” if they can transcend both love and hatred toward all religious scriptures. We will provide them with a Unique Global Citizen ID number, and they will not be considered as followers of any specific religion.

4. We nurture individuals who believe that good deeds return manifold and bad deeds return in exponentially negative ways. They do not believe that a distant power blesses or curses based on rituals or devotion to a particular form or name of God. Instead, they see divinity in every particle and recognize that all galaxies are interconnected and function through supreme intelligence.

5. They believe intelligence has no form and does not express itself visibly. In its purest state, it exists beyond time and space. When this intelligence expresses itself, it manifests through Maya (the illusionary world), where the ONE appears as MANY.

6. These individuals will be law-abiding citizens who do not revolt unconstitutionally. They will fight evil through civilised means, avoiding disruptive actions like blocking roads or causing public inconvenience.

2) 1-Day Program on Karma Yoga for foreigners
In this immersive one-day program, international participants are introduced to the timeless principles of Karma Yoga as outlined in Chapter 3 of the Bhagavad Gita. Rooted in the non-dual wisdom of Advaita Vedanta, the session emphasizes that every action can be transformed into a spiritual offering when done without attachment to personal gain. Foreign guests explore how the ego, driven by desire and result-oriented thinking, is the root of inner unrest, and how freedom lies in selfless action aligned with Dharma—the universal law of right conduct. Through guided discourse, reflection, and meditative practices, participants learn that their true identity transcends the body and mind. By offering their work to the Divine (or the Whole), they can discover peace, clarity, and purpose. This program is not a religious ritual, but a universal framework for living with integrity, emotional resilience, and global responsibility—ideal for tourists seeking spiritual depth during their visit to India.

Participants reside on campus for three days. The first day is for campus check-in, relaxation, and an orientation session in the evening. The second day features four 90-minute Karma Yoga sessions. On the third day, there is a one-hour morning Q&A session followed by a two-hour feedback session. After lunch, participants receive a Global Citizenship booklet, an Advaita philosophy booklet, and a pendrive containing Gita slokas with English meanings.

We will establish 10 Gita Bhavans in India’s top 10 tourist destinations and 100 Gita Bhavans in the top 100 tourist spots worldwide. Each will offer the Karma Yoga class from 10 AM to 1 PM, followed by lunch, a one-hour Q&A session, and a one-hour feedback session. Participants will receive materials on Global Citizenship, Karma Yoga, and Advaita philosophy.

Program Duration: 3 days, 100 batches/year, Fees: Free. Annual Capacity: 450 per batch x 100 batches = 45,000.

3) Karma Yoga for CEOs, Celebrities, and Politicians
Bhagavad Gita: The Timeless Compass for Modern Leaders
In an era of rapid change, global uncertainty, and ethical confusion, the Bhagavad Gita stands as a timeless guide for conscious leadership. For politicians, it advocates Dharma—the courage to govern with integrity, justice, and spiritual accountability. A leader grounded in Swadharma (righteous duty) makes decisions not for political mileage, but for the long-term welfare of society. With the Gita’s principle of Samatvam (equanimity), leaders can remain centered amidst pressure, criticism, and crisis, enabling calm, courageous, and transparent governance.

For CEOs, the Gita fosters inner mastery amid external chaos. Karma Yoga—dedicated action without attachment to outcomes—frees leaders from short-term anxieties and nurtures visionary thinking rooted in purpose, not ego. The Gita transforms CEOs into conscious stewards who lead with empathy, resilience, and clarity, benefiting both people and the planet.

For celebrities, constantly navigating public scrutiny and emotional extremes, the Gita offers grounding in self-worth beyond applause or criticism. It teaches that true fulfillment arises not from image but from authentic alignment with one’s inner truth. By embracing equanimity, celebrities gain emotional strength, self-awareness, and purpose—empowering them to live with grace and inspire through character, not just charisma.

Program Duration: 6 days, 50 batches/year, Fees: INR 2 lakhs / $3000. Annual Capacity: 150 per batch x 50 batches = 7,500.

Our goal is to run this program in 1,000 primary centers globally by 2050, covering all politicians and CEOs from the top 10,000 corporations worldwide. As Gita Sloka 3.21 affirms, when leaders are dharmic, those under them naturally follow.

4) Karma Yoga for Affluent Youth
As of 2023, there are approximately 38.1 million High Net Worth Individuals (HNWIs) globally, each with wealth exceeding $1 million. Among them, over 426,000 are classified as Ultra High Net Worth Individuals (UHNWIs), with assets surpassing $30 million. Though they comprise just over 1% of the HNWI population, they hold a staggering $49.2 trillion—almost a third of global HNWI wealth. This number is projected to grow by 28.1% in five years. The U.S. leads in UHNWIs, followed by China, Germany, Canada, and India, which ranks 11th with an estimated 13,263 UHNWIs.

Despite their access to wealth, elite education, and global exposure, many affluent youth suffer from inner emptiness, broken relationships, anxiety, and addiction. The pressure to perform, belong, and succeed has led to emotional instability, escapism, and moral disconnection. Rooted in dharmic legacies, these youth risk squandering both legacy and purpose. The wisdom of Dharma and Karma is not a religious retreat but a profound anchor for restoring clarity, resilience, and leadership.

The International School for Bhagavad Gita responds with a 3-week Karma Yoga program for HNWI children. This life-skills course transforms confusion into clarity and privilege into purpose. With 1,000 Gita Bhavans planned in 5 years and 1,00,000 by 2075, this initiative cultivates inner leadership and emotional strength. A three-week investment today can lead to 3,000 weeks of meaningful life.

Program Duration: 18 days, 18 batches/year, Fees: INR 2 lakhs. Annual Capacity: 300 per batch x 18 batches = 54,000.

5) 1-Day Bhagavad Gita Program for Students
This one-day transformative program introduces students to the Bhagavad Gita’s core teachings in a practical, relatable format. Amid academic pressure, peer influence, and emotional upheaval, students need more than grades—they need strength within. By exploring Karma Yoga (selfless action), Atma Jaya (self-mastery), and Samatvam (mental balance), students learn to make conscious decisions, manage stress, and stay grounded in values.

The program also includes essential life skills: securing their first job, displaying loyalty and character in the workplace, teamwork, global etiquette, and tips for a balanced married life. Through engaging storytelling, exercises, and tools, students are empowered with resilience, purpose, and dharmic integrity for both worldly success and inner fulfillment.
Annual Capacity: 500/day x 300 batches/year = 1,50,000 youth annually.