A public charitable trust dedicated to social welfare, spiritual upliftment, yoga, weight loss wellness, health awareness and preservation of Indian values.
Founded by Dr. Rajat Goel, Arunachala Shiva Foundation is a public charitable trust committed to holistic development of society through spiritual and humanitarian initiatives rooted in the ancient wisdom of India.
"True service to humanity is the highest expression of devotion to the Divine — guided by compassion, integrity and unwavering commitment to upliftment."
Two flagship initiatives transforming lives through wellness and awareness.
Core initiatives through which we serve humanity with devotion.
On-the-ground initiatives making a real difference across India.
Every contribution helps us run camps, drives and welfare programs across India.
Stories of lives touched through the Foundation's work.
"The weight loss camp transformed my health. I lost 12 kg in 30 days — naturally. Thank you Foundation!"
"The awareness program educated our entire village about diabetes. Now people know how to prevent it."
"Yoga and meditation programs transformed my life. I found inner peace and purpose I never knew possible."
"My daughter's scholarship changed her destiny. She is now studying engineering. Forever grateful!"
"As a volunteer at the awareness camp, I saw hundreds of women learn about their rights for the first time."
"The free health camp helped 200+ families. Doctors came to us when we couldn't afford to reach them."
"The weight loss camp transformed my health. I lost 12 kg in 30 days — naturally. Thank you Foundation!"
"The awareness program educated our entire village about diabetes. Now people know how to prevent it."
"Yoga and meditation programs transformed my life. I found inner peace and purpose I never knew possible."
"My daughter's scholarship changed her destiny. She is now studying engineering. Forever grateful!"
"As a volunteer at the awareness camp, I saw hundreds of women learn about their rights for the first time."
"The free health camp helped 200+ families. Doctors came to us when we couldn't afford to reach them."