Our Legacy

Bidisa has a rich social laboratory without that social and cultural transformation of tribal people would not be possible. It needs to put into practice with the environment and is proper amenities imparting formal as well vocational education to the tribal children.

 The day begins at Bidisa Ashram through morning prayer at the crack of dawn by tribal students. Open-air classes are held under a huge banyan tree in between bamboo groves. The campus  can boast of rock garden and artificial caves covered by various trees with cottages for guests. A huge tank with an island having a small boat -attracts birds before the winter sets in.  Deer park presents nature's harmony  and the ashramic essence of Tapoban, the  learning centre in traditional India.

Moto of Bidisa :-

1. To give an economic footing up to the poverty stricken, land less, nomadic and ex- criminal tribes " 

2) To Socialise them in main stream of Indian society by inculcating in them the values of life! 

3. To facilitate the tribal people for their formal and vocational education. 

4. To carry out various action oriented research projects for tribal welfare through various national, international seminars, journals, publishing books etc.

5 To run a rural museum to preserve and conserve various specimens of stone-age implements and tribal art and culture.

6. Organising the village fair to promote folk culture and folk dance etc

Prof Bhowmik’s sacrifice towards the upliftment of Lodhas was recognized by Bill Clinton 42nd U.S. President.