“Oppressed by misery and sorrow, enfeebled by suffering and want, man is paralyzed through his hopelessness. He can‘t think of anything but of his survival. In this situation, how can he turn to the higher values of life? Even the memory of them has disappeared. Having lost all faith in himself, he flees into the abyss of disbelief and superstition. The true meaning of financial help is to enable man to find out of this dull state, with its inherent fatalism. When man finds back to himself, he finds also back to his fellow beings, through re-awakened love for his neighbor! He is, once more, capable of living up to a real community life.
To provide relief and assistance to poor and distressed persons without any distinction of community, caste, creed, or religion, ensuring equal care and support for all.
To provide medical relief through the establishment, maintenance, and support of hospitals, clinics, dispensaries, healthcare centers, and educational institutions dedicated to serving the poor and the distressed.
To promote research and training in the methods of self-enquiry and practices that help individuals re-establish harmony, well-being, inner balance, and individuality.
To venerate and emulate the lives and teachings of spiritual teachers, exemplars, and friends of humanity who have demonstrated the path of disinterested service to all people, while honoring kindred spirits of every faith.
To develop and encourage new avenues of alternative healing for the mind and body, with special emphasis on addressing psychosomatic distress and promoting holistic wellness.
To spread the understanding of ancient systems of healing, recognizing that disease is often an expression of separation from the original harmony between the mind, body, and soul.
To support, protect, and nurture the cultural and spiritual heritage of India, including its temples, institutions, monuments, sacred sites, and traditional values.
To establish Ashrams, groves, and hostels where men and women may live and work together in a spirit of ethical responsibility, self-examination, harmonious relationships, and the fulfillment of self-chosen duties (Syadharma), while exemplifying balance and moderation (Sophrosyne).
