A newly constructed spiritual complex, Tapasyadham, at Dhulabari in Mechinagar–10 has emerged as a new destination for spiritual tourism in eastern Nepal.
The shrine has been built by the Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University through its Rajyog Service Centre at Lilabasti, located about one and a half kilometres north of the Dhulabari junction along the East-West Highway. The project was completed at an estimated cost of Rs 130 million.
The structure stands on five kaththas of land donated by Nepali Congress Vice President Bishwa Prakash Sharma and his elder brother Raj Prakash Sharma in memory of their late parents, Parshuram Sharma and Savitradevi.
According to Anusa Didi, Director of Tapasyadham and head of the Brahma Kumari Rajyog Service Centre, the complex includes meditation halls, prayer areas, a memorial dedicated to Prajapita Brahma Baba, residential facilities, and a seminar hall.
She said the centre has been established to provide facilities for domestic and international visitors who wish to practice Rajyoga meditation and acquire spiritual knowledge.
Anusa Didi further stated that the site features replicas of important structures from the organization’s international headquarters in Mount Abu, Rajasthan, India. This, she noted, is expected to attract spiritual tourists from both Nepal and India.
Senior representatives from Mount Abu, including Rajyogini Usha Didi and Dr. Raj Didi, head of Brahma Kumari Rajyoga Sewa Nepal, recently visited and observed the Tapasyadham.
Speaking on the occasion, Vice President Sharma said his family donated the land to preserve the memory of their parents and to promote positive energy in society to foster peace.
Local stakeholders believe the establishment of Tapasyadham will contribute to the promotion of spiritual and religious tourism in the region.
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