Rooms not in use by members will be graciously offered to Gita learners and seekers from around the world for up to 60 days per year, ensuring that the space continues to fulfill its dharmic purpose. The remaining 300 days will be exclusively reserved for member use.
The Vedic Club will serve only pure vegetarian food, in alignment with the sattvic principles of dharmic living and yogic nourishment. Every meal will be carefully prepared to maintain purity, freshness, and spiritual energy. Food served within the Club premises will be made available to members on a non-profit, cost-to-cost basis — ensuring that no commercial pricing is applied to essential nourishment. Members will enjoy meals at significantly subsidized rates, allowing them to dine with dignity, simplicity, and health in mind. This approach supports our commitment to a zero-profit spiritual hospitality model, where even food becomes a sacred part of your retreat experience.
To further enrich your travel experience, we are actively working to collaborate with reputed club chains across India that have a strong presence in key tourist and pilgrimage destinations. Our goal is to secure reciprocal benefits for Vedic Club members at these affiliated properties. Through these partnerships, members will enjoy up to 50% discounts on stays and facilities at dozens of premium club resorts across India — allowing them to extend their dharmic lifestyle and travel benefits beyond our own campus. Whether you’re visiting a spiritual center in Rishikesh, a nature sanctuary in Coorg, or a retreat in the Himalayas, your Vedic Club membership opens the door to privileged access and spiritual continuity across the country.
Note-2: The Foundation will manage the operations of the Club for the first five years. Upon completion of this period from the date of commissioning the Vedic Club Hotel, the operations shall be formally handed over to the Members’ Association, which will collectively determine the future course of management while ensuring the continued promotion of Advaita Vedanta–based Bhagavad Gita wisdom to the public at large.