New Delhi, India – In a groundbreaking initiative to integrate ancient Vedic wisdom with modern scientific research, renowned philosopher and spiritual researcher Devrishi has announced the establishment of the Nada Yoga Research Council (NYRC). This will be the world’s first dedicated scientific research center focusing on the therapeutic applications of Nada Yoga, Vedic mantras, and sound healing.
The research institute, set to be headquartered in the spiritual city of Ujjain, India, aims to explore the profound impact of sound frequencies, mantra vibrations, and meditation on mental, emotional, and physical well-being.
What is Nada Yoga?
Nada Yoga is an ancient Vedic practice that utilizes sound vibrations and music to harmonize the mind, body, and spirit. Rooted in the belief that the universe originated from sound (Nada), it is now being scientifically studied for its benefits in stress reduction, mental clarity, and emotional healing.
Speaking on the establishment of NYRC, Devrishi, a leading musician, philosopher, and author, stated:
“In today’s fast-paced world, stress, anxiety, and emotional imbalance are at an all-time high. Through Nada Yoga and Vedic sound science, we aim to provide scientifically backed solutions for mental and spiritual wellness. Our mission is to position Nada Yoga as a globally recognized healing science.”
Scientific Research and Global Validation
The Nada Yoga Research Council will conduct extensive scientific studies to validate the effectiveness of Nada Yoga in various fields, including:
- Impact of Vedic mantras and sound frequencies on cognitive and emotional health.
- Neurological and physiological research on how Nada Yoga reduces stress and enhances mindfulness.
- Integration of Yagya therapy and sound healing with modern medical treatments.
- Development of evidence-based sound therapy techniques for mental and physical well-being.
To achieve this, NYRC will collaborate with global neuroscientists, psychologists, medical professionals, and Ayurvedic experts to ensure that Nada Yoga is recognized as an integral part of holistic medicine.
The Research Center in Ujjain: A Global Hub for Sound Healing
The institute will be located in Ujjain, India, one of the oldest spiritual centers in the world, and will feature:
- Nada Yoga Ashram – Dedicated space for immersive sound-based spiritual practices.
- Advanced Research Laboratories – Equipped with cutting-edge technology for sound therapy research.
- Meditation & Sound Healing Centers – Offering guided Nada Yoga sessions.
- Yagya Shala – Studying the vibrational impact of Vedic fire rituals.
- Naturopathy & Holistic Healing Facilities – Integrating traditional and alternative medicine.
Global Collaborations & Future Expansion
The Nada Yoga Research Council plans to collaborate with leading universities, medical institutions, and research organizations to promote Nada Yoga on a global scale. Key initiatives include:
- International Nada Yoga Festivals showcasing the healing power of sound.
- Workshops & Seminars for wellness professionals, scientists, and educators.
- Scientific Conferences on Sound Healing to establish Nada Yoga as a mainstream wellness practice.
Devrishi further commented:
“This initiative is not just about research—it’s about transformation. Our vision is to make Nada Yoga a globally recognized healing science, integrating it into healthcare and holistic wellness programs worldwide.”
Devrishi: A Visionary in Sound Healing and Spiritual Science
Formerly known as Rishikesh Pandey, Devrishi has had a distinguished career in the film and music industry before dedicating his life to spiritual research. Today, he is a leading advocate for Sanatan Dharma, Nada Yoga, and Vedic sound therapy. Through NYRC, he aims to revive and scientifically validate India’s ancient sound healing traditions for the modern world.
A New Era for Nada Yoga
With the establishment of the Nada Yoga Research Council, India is set to become a global leader in sound healing research. The upcoming institute in Ujjain will provide transformative knowledge and therapeutic solutions, bridging the gap between ancient traditions and modern science.