
In the last five years I’ve gone from self-study, to passing a school-level exam, to the tutelage of some of the finest scholars in the world at SOAS, University of London. Learning Sanskrit has been the most intense academic experience of my life. The Ashram includes a Saraswati Digital Library which is preserving many rare Vedic and other scriptures in digital form for use of future generations interested in learning the same.Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Google+

Classes on PanchMahaYajna’s, ShodasaKriya’s, Veda’s and related scriptures are going on at the ashram for the disciples. In May 2012, to spread the knowledge in the Vedas in a more diversified way Acharyasri established Kasyapashram in Calicut, which was inaugurated by Kerala Chief Minister Sri OommenChandy. As on date Acharyasri has written more than 100 books on Vedas and related scriptures which include an English Translation of the Atharva Veda, vedic interpetation of Bhagavad Gita, Veda Sourabham, Hindu Dharma Rahasyam etc. Understanding the necessity of books on Vedas and related topics in simple language for the understanding of the concepts by common people, Acharyasri started writing books on Vedas and related scriptures. For teaching the Vedas irrespective of caste, creed or gender Acharyasri started a trust named Kasyapa Veda Research Foundation (KVRF) in 2007.

From then on Acharya Sri has taught more than 1 Lakh people across kerala the PanchMahaYanja’s for practising the same in their life’s. Realising the potential of Vedas in changing a person’s life in all areas of Dharma, Artha, Kama and Moksha, Acharya Sri took an oath to teach Vedas to all irrespective of caste, creed or gender and the first class was conducted at Balussery, Calicut in September 2003. Acharyasri Rajesh an ardent follower of Swami Dayananda, learned the Vedas and related scriptures in the gurukul system.
