Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama
11-12 SW Vishuddhananda Rd.
Morabadi, Ranchi 834008
Bihar, India.
Phones: 0651-304970 & 202828
Fax: 0651-207697


A Note from the Website Administrator
We have not yet been able to get in touch with this center and collect a formal appeal, which we plan to do over course of time but which might take a considerable while due to our having to get in touch with a large number of centers, the remoteness of the centers, as well as their not having any readymade formal appeals in hand.

What we have portrayed below, therefore, is the philanthrophic/charitable activities conducted by this center as submitted in their annual report to the Ramakrishna Mission Headquarters.

As should be obvious, all philanthrophic/charitable activities of Ramakrishna Mission are supported through contributions from kind hearted folks and/or institutions.


Started in 1927 and affiliated in 1930, the activities of this ashrama at Morabdi are:

  • Charitable allopathic and homoeopathic dispensaries which handled about 15800 cases annually,
  • Divyayan, a free residential institute to which has been added a Krishi Vigyan Kendra, recognized by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research, for training village youths, particularly Adivasis, in agriculture, diary and poultry farming, horticulture, bee-keeping, farm machinery and social service with about 5500 trainees,
  • A rural health unit which handles about 7500 cases annually,
  • 62 night schools with about 2500 students,
  • Various programmes such as soil and water conservation schemes and non-conventional energy propagation,
  • A micro-biology unit, soil-testing facilities and mushroom production training in rural areas,
  • The annual kisan mela, students' competitions and a monthly bulletin Divyayan Samachar,
  • A mobile audio-visual unit,
  • A library and reading-room with about 19600 books and 100 periodicals and newspapers,
  • Regular worship and observance of the birthdays of Sri Ramakrishna, the Holy Mother, Swami Vivekananda and other religious celebrities of diverse faiths, and
  • Regular religious discourses and lectures in and outside the ashrama.