Tuesday, December 23rd, 2025

Rs 500 thousand worth of revolving fund set up to promote yoga



KATHMANDU: Yoga guru Rajan Sharma, founder of the Global Society for Peace and Spiritual Science, has announced to set up a revolving fund worth Rs 500 thousand with the aim of expanding and promoting yoga in the country.

The announcement was made at an event today on the occasion of the Sixth National Yoga Day. Dr Bikasananda Yogi, Dr Chintamani Yogi, Dr Kshitiz Barakoti and Lalit Shankar Yogi are advisor of the fund while Yogi Acharya Rajan a patron.

On the occasion, the Society honoured people contributing to yoga sector with the title of world yoga ambassador. Those who have been honoured are Ramji Adhikari (Manav Sewa Ashram), Bhagawat Manjari Radhika Dasi (Maya Ghar), Barbati Pahadi (Australia), Batuk Bista (the United States of America), Rajan Lohani (Qatar) and Hom Gautam (Nepal).

Likewise, 12-year-old youngest yoga practitioner Prince Neupane, 95-year-old yoga practitioner Nara Maya Niraula and various individuals passing international yoga instructor exams were awarded Rs 10,000 each.

The Society’s coordinator for Nepal, Dirgha Raj Giri said the fund would be expanded. The Society has been providing free yoga instructor training.

It has initiated a campaign to make Nepal a country of world-class yoga gurus and a destination for yoga practice. So far, the campaign has produced 1,600 recognised yoga teachers and instructors. RSS

Publish Date : 20 January 2021 20:13 PM

Today’s News in a Nutshell

KATHMANDU: Khabarhub brings you a glimpse of major developments of

Nepal’s trade deficit soars to Rs 649.68 billion

KATHMANDU: Nepal’s foreign trade deficit surged to Rs 649.68 billion

Tanahun’s Dhakal family thrives in commercial agriculture

GANDAKI: At a time when many young people are migrating

HPV vaccination drive against cervical cancer to begin nationwide from late Magh

KATHMANDU: The government is set to roll out a nationwide

Sustainable Forest Management program gains momentum

RAUTAHAT: The Sustainable Forest Management (SFM) program is becoming increasingly