We Are Expanding!
Gita Nagari Introduces Gita Valley
Founded in 1974, Gita Nagari, where “Gita” means “the Song of God” and “Nagari” refers to “the place”, has evolved into the expansive Gita Valley. Gita Valley has been introduced as an extension of Gita Nagari to amplify our outreach through workshops, education, and retreats, centered around sustainability and social impact. Inspired by the life and teachings of A C Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, regarded as the world's pre-eminent exponent of the teachings and practices of Bhakti, we aim to create a space where individuals can learn, grow, and connect.
At the heart:
Sustainable Living
We champion sustainable living practices through eco-friendly agriculture, slaughter-free animal husbandry, and responsible land stewardship. Our commitment is to model and teach practices that protect and nurture the environment. Explore Our Sustainability Practices
Spiritual Harmony
Rooted in the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita, our farm provides a serene setting for meditation, yoga, and self-discovery. We cultivate spiritual well-being and offer a tranquil environment for personal and collective growth. Check Out Our Growth & Immersion Opportunities
Community Connection
A haven for building a supportive, inclusive community. We welcome individuals from all backgrounds to come together, fostering cooperation, cultural diversity, and mutual respect. Volunteer With Us
Educational Hub
Our educational center empowers individuals with knowledge and skills for sustainable living. We promote a deeper understanding of eco-consciousness and holistic wellness through engaging and informative programs. View All Workshops & Experiences
Organic Abundance
We take pride in our organic, nutrient-rich food produced through regenerative farming methods. Guests enjoy fresh, healthy, and delicious meals sourced directly from our land. Discover Regenerative Agriculture
"Human society, at the present moment, is not in the right condition. Forgetting all other duties, we simply engage in the reckless exploitation of the planet’s resources, with no thought of the future. People can live a life of simplicity and spirituality, utilizing natural resources responsibly and maintaining harmony with nature, which is the ideal way of life." — A C Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, "Bhagavad-gita As It Is," Introduction
