Module 1 – Pramá Analysis History – Discourses by P.R. Sarkar P. R. Sarkar wrote extensively on Pramá since the fifties. He describes Pramá giving very original connotations, and consequently, he suggested using Pramá as a tool to solve a myriad of simple and complicated issues as well. Like numbers that help us to solve daily activities, Pramá will help us to solve simple or complicated issues on all levels of existence the physical, mental and spiritual.

Module 2 – Pramá Analysis The primary objective of this module is to leverage the synergy of observation, experimentation, and mathematics, culminating in a profound comprehension of social dynamics and individual behaviour. Engaging in collaborative group projects and consultations, participants systematically evaluate deviations from the ‘ideal perfection.’ This process not only facilitates the acquisition of theoretical knowledge but, more importantly, cultivates the capacity to formulate practical solutions to intricate psychological and societal challenges.

Module 3 – Same Yet Different Module three will introduce participants to cultural differences around the world and how they shape different aspects of humanity. The aim is to foster intercultural understanding and appreciation as a way of understanding that while we may exhibit differences in traditions and behaviours, underneath it all, we strive for similar goals of peaceful living, harmony, and goodness.

Module 4 – Pramá in Different Settings This module will explore how lack of pramá leads to in cities, for example, congestion and pollution. Health leads to systems that do not understand differences i.e., the importance of personalized and multi-door health centres, and in education, the importance of pedagogy that links theory with practice with inner transformation. The final part will focus on changes in the world economy. 

Module 5 – Bio-Psychology 1 Module five consists currently of three levels: 1. Understanding the emotions in yourself and basic practices for dealing with them. 2. Learning ways for teaching emotions and their management to others. 3. Applying the central concepts of Yoga Psychology in therapeutic settings. All three levels will be included in the PraAna course.

Module 9 – Bio-Psychology 2 In this Module Yoga Psychology beautifully underscores the profound connection between the mind and body. It embraces the idea that our psychological well-being intricately influences our physical health and vice versa. This holistic perspective encourages a balanced approach to understanding and nurturing the complete self.

Central to Bio-Psychology is the transformative power of meditation. Shrii Shrii Ánandamúrti advocates that regular meditation acts as a catalyst for achieving mental balance, emotional harmony, and spiritual growth. Through the practice of meditation, individuals embark on a journey to synchronize their inner worlds, fostering a sense of tranquillity and self-awareness.

Bio-Psychology, offer a comprehensive toolkit for harmonizing the mind and body. From physical postures or ásanas to mindful breathing exercises or Práńáyáma, these yogic principles serve as a guide to achieve a state of equilibrium, promoting both physical vitality and mental clarity.

Bio-Psychology, unveils the concept of mental evolution. As individuals progress on their spiritual journey, the mind undergoes positive transformations. This evolution leads to heightened wisdom, compassion, and a deepening connection with one’s true self—an integrated approach to mental well-being.

In this harmonious integration, the concepts flow seamlessly, highlighting the synergy between meditation, yogic practices, mental evolution, and their collective impact on individual and societal well-being. It encapsulates the essence of Anandamurti’s teachings, emphasizing the interconnected dance of mind, body, and spirit on the path to holistic harmony.

Module 10 – PROUT – All Round Social Progress PROUT aims to address issues of economic inequality, social injustice, and financial instability by advocating for a more equitable and sustainable society.At its core, PROUT emphasizes the idea of localized economic self-sufficiency and decentralized planning to ensure that the benefits of development reach all segments of society. The theory promotes the idea that economic resources and opportunities should be distributed in a way that uplifts the entire community, rather than concentrating wealth and power in the hands of a few.

One of the key principles of PROUT is the concept of “maximum utilization and rational distribution” of resources. This entails optimizing the use of natural and human resources to meet the needs of the entire population while minimizing waste and environmental degradation. The theory also underscores the importance of cultural, social and spiritual values in shaping economic policies, seeking to integrate material progress with the overall well-being and moral development of individuals and communities.

PROUT envisions a system that balance the physical mental and spiritual potentialities of each and every human being; aim to strike a balance between individual liberties and social welfare. It proposes to ensure that economic power is distributed at various levels, from local communities to larger regions.

Economists and supporters see such a comprehensive socio-economic model to addressing the challenges of global development in a holistic and sustainable manner as a visionary approach.

Module 11 – Microvita And Society Microvita is a concept introduced by Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar. Microvita theory proposes the existence of subtle entities or particles that play a fundamental role in the creation and transformation of life. While the concept is rooted in spiritual philosophy, its practical applications in society may vary depending on individual interpretations. its application in society may be viewed differently by various individuals and communities. Some may see it as a valuable framework for personal and social development, while others may view it as a more esoteric or spiritual concept.

Here are some general ways in which Microvita could potentially be applied: 

Spiritual Practices: Microvita theory is often integrated into spiritual practices. Meditation, yoga, and other spiritual activities may influence the flow and transformation of personal and collective well-being.

Education and Research: Individuals and groups may explore the concept of Microvita in the context of scientific research and education. This could involve investigating the potential influence of subtle forces on biological, physical and mental processes.

Social Transformation: PR Sarkar’s teachings emphasize the importance of social service and the establishment of a just and harmonious society. Microvita may bring positive social change, including addressing issues such as poverty, inequality, and environmental sustainability.

Holistic Health: The concept of Microvita is sometimes connected to holistic health practices. Integrative medicine and alternative healing modalities may incorporate Microvita theory in their approach to promoting physical, mental, and spiritual well-being.

Environment: Microvita theory may connect subtle forces and the natural environment. Advocates may use this perspective to promote ecological awareness and sustainable practices that respect the interconnectedness of all living beings.