Every course at Adhiroha is residential. This is the room you will wake up in, the grounds you will walk, and everything the ashram keeps on site for the weeks you are here.
A month of demanding practice deserves more than a bed and four walls. The ashram sits on three quiet acres beside a flowing brook, wrapped in hills and forest, and the accommodation is designed to do one thing above all, keep your mind free for the deeper work.
By the time you reach an advanced course, you know how much the room matters. A deep practice needs a space that can hold it. Ours spreads across three quiet acres beside a flowing brook, ringed by hills and forest, and every corner of it has been shaped for exactly this kind of work.
A bright, purpose-built shala that opens onto forest and mountains on every side, props, a small library, and space enough that a class never feels crowded. Practising with green and sky all around you does something four studio walls simply cannot.
Set on three acres beside the brook, the grounds stay calm even when a full batch is in residence, a small Shiva temple for quiet sitting, shaded corners for reading, and the soft sound of running water that slows everyone down within a day or two.
A dedicated space for the evening sittings: sound healing with singing bowls and gongs, mantra, and the guided meditation that closes each day. It is where a lot of people find the part of the course they did not expect to matter most.
Quiet spaces dotted around the ashram, made simply for unwinding, reading, journalling, or easy conversation with people who stop being strangers within weeks. A surprising amount of the real learning happens in these unhurried in-between moments.
The ashram sits about a kilometre uphill from the main market in Tapovan, close enough to reach easily, far enough to stay quiet. Tap any place below and the map will take you there.
Delhi Airport is about 250 km away, most students fly into Dehradun, where our pickup is waiting.
Where you sleep is one part of the month. These pages cover the others.
Three sattvic vegetarian meals a day, and how the kitchen handles allergies.
The 24-day RYT 200 foundation, and the course most students begin with.
The advanced level for teachers who already hold a 200 hour certificate.
Both levels in a single two-month immersion, ending at the RYT 500 standard.