381-Acre Mountaintop Retreat in Boone, North Carolina Becomes International Center for Peace and Well-Being

Alabama, United States
18th October 2011

New Center to Focus on Community Outreach and Education, Offer a Wide Variety of Wellness Programs including Meditation, Yoga, and Cultural Events

 
 

"Our vision is to create a world-class center
that will offer holistic programs for physical,
mental, and spiritual rejuvenation. We are
privileged to have this opportunity at Boone."

- Nilendu Srivastava
  Director, VVMVP

 
 

International Center for Peace and Well-Being today announced that it would be offering a variety of yoga, meditation, and wellness programs at the 381-acre mountaintop retreat facility in Boone, NC, formerly known as Forest Summit. The International Center will work under the aegis of Ved Vignan Maha Vidya Peeth (Institute for Vedic Sciences).

The International Center in collaboration with The Art of Living Foundation, International Association for Human Values, and Ved Vignan Maha Vidya Peeth (VVMVP) will offer programs for all ages including self-development programs for adults, corporate retreats, leadership development for young adults, summer camps for children as well as specialized programs for returning veterans and international cultural events at its new facility.

“Our vision is to create a world-class center that will offer holistic programs for physical, mental, and spiritual rejuvenation. We are privileged to have this opportunity at Boone and are committed to working with the local community and the university students. We feel that the students will greatly benefit from the programs not only in their personal life but also in advancement of their professional careers. We are also looking forward to working with the greater Boone community in the days to come,” said Nilendu Srivastava, Director, VVMVP.

In addition to the core offerings, the International Center also plans to host a Naturopathy Wellness Spa that will help restore balance and reawaken the body’s natural healing mechanisms. These treatments will complement the yoga and meditation techniques as part of a comprehensive approach to healthy living.