Born and brought up in a beautiful place in Nepal known by the name of Palpa, Sharmila has more than 20 years of experience in the field of legal and Social welfare projects. With the highest academic qualifications in the field of law and political science, she is a registered advocate for “Centre for Yoga Studies Nepal.”
She is a highly decorated member of Nepal Bar Association and Bar Council, Nepal Notary Public, Life member of Red Cross, Lions Club International and Ranger Scout. She began her career by starting as a Radio reporter during her higher studies. She underwent extensive training programs during her professional career in fields like Human Rights, Litigations, Legal Aid, Legal skill development, mediational and vocational training.
Born in 1963, with his graceful advice, our team was able to think of establishing CYSN under his brilliant guidance and vision. A leader, an officer, commanding personality, always helpful to those in need, highly spiritual, an active member of the Gayatri fraternity, and a Shiv Yog Shadhak (practitioner), he always believed in the spiritual transformation of people. Although being a high-ranking officer in the ministry of defense in Nepal he was always in the spiritual practices of self-refinement and self-growth.
During his service to the country, he was awarded various medals and awards. He was very much devoted to his service towards his country as a National Security Council officer. After being retired from the 30-year long service to the country he didn’t stop to offer his valuable guidance and mentorship and provided his valuable service as a High School Principal for 2 more years.
He grew his interest in the field of spirituality and started his journey in the spiritual path as he was very much impressed with the goals and visions of Gayatri Fraternity and Revered Gurudev Pandit Shree Ram Sharma Acharya. He continued his spiritual seeking by practicing the yoga of meditation and Mantras. He was very much into the path of teachings of Simple Living and High Thinking and that of Bhagwad Geeta. He lived his life very simple but extraordinary. We have followed his vision and advice and learned from his dedication.
Born on: September 20, 1911
Passed Away: June 02, 1990
Pioneer of Scientific Spirituality
Shriram Sharma (also known as Pandit Shriram Sharma Acharya) was a seer, sage, a prominent philosopher, a visionary of the New Golden Era, and the Founder of the All World Gayatri Pariwar.
He pioneered the revival of spirituality, creative integration of the modern and ancient sciences, and religion relevant in the challenging circumstances of the present times.
Right from his childhood, Acharyaji showed a yearning and deep commitment to the welfare of the common masses. At the age of fifteen, his Spiritual Guru, a Himalayan Yogi, Sarveshwaranandji had appeared in his vision during the worship in the astral form. As per Sarveshwarandji’s instruction, Gurudev performed twenty-four lakh times (2.4 million) recitation of Gayatri Mantra each for twenty-four years (24 mahapurashcarañas). He visited the Himalayas four times for higher spiritual attainments.
To help people, his aim was to diagnose the root cause of the ailing state of the world today and enable the upliftment of society. He recognized the crisis of faith, people’s ignorance of the powers of the inner self, and the lack of righteous attitude and conduct.
Realizing the potential of inspirational literature and its importance in sparking an intellectual evolution, he had chosen writing as the principal mode towards uprooting the evil tendencies and blind faith from people’s minds and arousing the indwelling wisdom, strength, and spiritual bliss.
Pandit Shriram Sharma Acharya initiated the movement of VICHAR KRANTI (Thought Revolution). By 1960, he had compiled and translated the 4 Vedas, 108 Upanishads, 6 Darshanas, 18 Puranas, Yogavasishtha, and various Aranyakas and Brahmanas with lucid commentaries to enable the masses to understand the knowledge contained in them. The translation was also aimed at eliminating misconceptions, superstitions, and blind customs, which were propagated in the medieval era by misinterpretations of the Vedas and other scriptures.