Master Volunteering Program

16 Days Level 4 - Certificate

$3000 REGISTER NOW

Places you will visit

Delhi NCR

Rishikesh

Mussoorie

Jaipur

Chandigarh

Amritsar

Agra (Taj Mahal)

Terms And Conditions

Inclusions

Food

Accommodation

Transport

Distribution

Exclusions

Currency Exchange

Travel Insurance

Tickets

Visa

DAY 1


Delhi - Orientation and Workshop


DAY 2

Delhi and NCR Field Activity 1 & Street Play


DAY 3

Delhi – Agra (Taj Mahal) – Delhi


DAY 4

Delhi Field Activity 2 + Distribution of Relief Material + Interaction with Beneficiaries


DAY 5

Delhi - Field Activity 3 in Slum – Rishikesh


DAY 6

Rishikesh- Mussoorie – Rishikesh


DAY 7

Rishikesh – Chandigarh Field Activity 4 – Amritsar


DAY 8

Amritsar Golden Temple Morning Visit- Delhi


DAY 9

Delhi Field Activity 5 + Workshop + Sightseeing


DAY 10

Field Activity 6 + Workshop + Sightseeing


DAY 11

Delhi – Jaipur Field Activity 7 In village +Sightseeing


DAY 12

Jaipur Sightseeing – Dinner at Kingdom of Dreams


DAY 13

Delhi Field Activity 8 in Slum + Workshop


DAY 14

Free Day


DAY 15

Field Activity 9 in Slum + Workshop


DAY 16

Felicitation – Sightseeing – Free Time – Departure


Inclusions

  • Accommodation in 4/5 Star
  • Food
  • All Transportation in India. Including Airport Transfers
  • Workshop + Training
  • Field Activities with Local Police, Volunteers & Professionals
  • Street Play Activities with India's renowned Asmita Theater group.
  • Distribution of Educational and Relief Material to Beneficiaries
  • Certificate + Detailed Report of the Program
  • Interaction with Parliamentarians / Ministers
  • Insight into the Significance of Cultural/Traditional Practices
  • Local Sightseeing

Exclusions

  • Air Tickets
  • Visa
  • Travel Insurance
  • Currency Exchange

About Places You Will Visit

Delhi

Delhi is a city of wonders. It is the capital city of India and has been the seat of power since India’s independence. Delhi, also known as Dilli, is a modern city but can also be understood through its long and vibrant history. One who has experienced Delhi is said to have experienced all of India, as the city is a melting pot of the nation’s various cultures and people. It is said to represent the nation’s heart, hence earning the name “Dilwalon ki Dilli”. It served as the capital of the Mughal Empire for the Later Mughals, where Red Fort was the royal residence. They built the iconic bazaar known as Chandni Chowk, which serves as a food and cultural hub today. Its famous Paranthe Wali Gali is an entire lane with a series of shops selling only paranthas. Delhi’s Jama Masjid is one of Asia’s largest Mosques. Delhi was also the capital during the latter half of the British Raj. During this time, the Rashtrapati Bhavan was constructed, which today is the largest residence of any Head of State. Modern-day New Delhi was designed by British architects Sir Edwin Lutyens and Sir Herbert Baker. Hence, it is also known as Lutyens Delhi. Qutb Minar, the world’s tallest brick minaret and Humayun’s tomb are UNESCO world heritage sites within Delhi. Delhi’s Akshardham temple is one of the world’s largest temple complexes on the planet. Delhi is the second-most populous city in the world, after Tokyo. Despite the pollution levels, it is one of the greenest cities globally, and entire public transport runs on CNG. Delhi’s Spice market is Asia’s largest. Delhi’s Azadpur Mandi is Asia's largest wholesale market for fruits and vegetables. Delhi also features iconic gardens such as the Lodhi Gardens and Waste to Wonder Park.

Agra

Agra, a city situated along the banks of river Yamuna, boasts one of the seven wonders of the world, the iconic Taj Mahal. Made of white marble, it is the mausoleum Shah Jahan made for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal. Braving the test of time in Agra are the Agra Fort and Fatehpur Sikri, both UNESCO world heritage sites. The majestic Agra Fort is made of red sandstone and was the residence of Mughal emperors. Once a town itself, Fatehpur Sikri includes Buland Darwaza (a giant gate), Tomb of the Sufi saint Salim Christi, Ibadat Khana (house of worship) other places of importance. Tombs of emperor Akbar the Great and his wife are some other landmarks. Apart from historical locations, Agra has colourful and vibrant bazaars. Agra was the seat of power for the Early Mughals under the Mughal Empire. Today, it is the fourth most populous city in India’s most populous state, Uttar Pradesh. Mughal gardens in Agra offer much-sought recreation and nature therapy. They are being preserved and developed to protect their grandeur and flora and fauna. Agra’s food delicacies, to name a few, are Petha, a sweet dish that comes in several flavours and Mughlai cuisine. Agra continues to carry the traditions of intricate marble crafts like Pietra Dura (a type of decorative art) and marble stone inlays. Representing India’s unity in diversity, Agra is home to Mankameshwar temple, Jama Mosque and Guru ka Taal, all significant religious places. Mankameshwar is a Hindu temple, Jama Mosque a Muslim place of worship, while Guru Ka Taal is an important pilgrimage destination for Sikhs. A visit to Agra leaves you in awe of India’s history, heritage and culture, alongside providing a great diversion from the daily hustle. No wonder the city continues to enthral tourists even after hundreds of years of existence.

Rishikesh

Situated at the foothills, by the banks of Ganga,Rishikesh is a city in the state of Uttarakhand. Rishikesh is known as the “Yoga Capital of the World”. Many tourists flock here to learn the art of yoga and meditation and become certified yoga teachers. Rishikesh is home to several ashrams and wellness centres, including the famous Beatles Ashram or Guru Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Ashram. The legendary band stayed and received their spiritual training. Triveni Ghat is one of the famous bathing spots in Rishikesh, which takes a life of its own at the evening Aarti. Lights, the sound of drums and chanting, the entire ghat lit with a flickering lamp add to the moment’s beauty. The most iconic structure in Rishikesh is the Lakshman Jhula, providing a clear view of the city banks and the newly constructed building of Gita Bhawan. Rishikesh is the quintessential haven for adventure lovers. Rishikesh is famous for the ultimate river rafting experience in the white-water rapids. If you want to experience flying like a bird, Mohanchatti is your place to try Bungee jumping. If Trekking excites you, Waterfall Trek in Rishikesh is just the right place offering natural views. The Kunjapuri trek is another trail that offers mesmerising views of snow-covered mountains. Rishikesh also provides adventurers with cliff jumping spots, kayaking, hot air balloon rides. Another famous sport is the Giant Swing which will enable you to swing through the air over lush valleys. This swing is claimed to be the highest in India, at the height of 83m. Rishikesh is one of the few places that offers a Zipline tour and paragliding. Located in the foothills of the Himalayas, Rishikesh offers mountain climbing as one of its most famous-sport activities.

Haridwar

Haridwar or the “Gateway to Gods" is one of the holiest pilgrimages in Hinduism. It is located in the state of Uttarakhand, by the banks of river Ganga, considered the most sacred river in India. Situated on the foothills of the Himalayas, is a beautiful city full of temples and ashrams. It is also famous for its ghats, where thousands of devotees bathe to wash away their sins in the holy waters of Ganga and attain salvation. also hosts one of the world’s biggest gatherings every 12 years, the Kumbha Melas. It is the birthplace and home to many institutions that use traditional healing and Ayurvedic methods. Ashrams in offer a lifestyle that heals one’s mind and soul. The city offers traditional ayurvedic treatment and learnings in the spiritual art of Yoga and Meditation. One of the scenic beauties of is the Ganga Aarti. At Har ki Paudi ghat, thousands of devotees gather to witness this magnificent moment. The flickering lamps with flowers floating on the river, bell sounds, and hymns’ recitation make the atmosphere extremely sacred. Apart from its spirituality, is also known for its adventurous side. One can participate in various adventurous activities like trekking, bird watching, and river rafting. Neel Dhara Pakshi Vihar is a treat for nature lovers and bird watchers; this forested area offers abundant flora-fauna. The best part of is the Jungle Safari at Rajaji National Park, which has the largest population of elephants. has one of the best bazaars worth exploring for its street food dishes such as kachoris, samosas, almond milk and lip-smacking jalebis. has it all - a city for nature-lovers that gives a captivating overview of Indian traditions and civilisation. - Piran Kaliyar dargah

Mussoorie

Mussoorie is a hill station in Uttarakhand, situated amidst the mountain ranges of the Himalayas. It is called the “Queen of Hill Stations''. It is the ideal place for camping, sightseeing and stargazing. A few of the most attractive waterfalls in Mussoorie are Kempty, Mossy, Bhatta, and Jharipani. For adventure enthusiasts, Mussoorie offers a variety of activities such as a thrilling skywalk, river rafting, rock climbing, mountain biking, zip-lining and paragliding over the lakes. Mussoorie Lake is a manmade lake known for its recreational activities. Mall Road in Mussoorie gives a typical hill station experience – long strolls, cafes, shopping. The Mussourie library is another major tourist attraction, which dates back to 1843! Mussoorie also houses luxury resorts and hotels. The Benog Wildlife Sanctuary is an abode to several species of rare plants, birds and animals. It is a dream spot for birdwatchers. George Everest House near the mall road is a camping and trekking site and the home of Sir George Everest, a surveyor-general of India. A museum is now being developed in the same. Tibetan Temple in the Happy Valley is a Buddhist Spiritual site. It is said that the Dalai Lama took shelter here while escaping Tibet. Happy Valley is also called mini-Tibet as it is home to 5000 Tibetan refugees. The hilltops views are probably the best part of Mussourie. Lal Tibba provides the best sunrise and sunset views. Gun hill, the second highest peak in Mussourie, is the most famous viewpoint overlooking the valleys. The Camel Back Road, getting its name from the shape, provides a beautiful walk in the valley, making you feel like you are walking amongst the clouds. Mussourie has something for everyone – nature lovers, bookworms, wildlife explorers, romantics, kids and the YOLO tribe.

Amritsar

Amritsar is a city situated in the state of Punjab. Informally known as Ambarsar, it is the second-largest city of Punjab, after Ludhiana. Guru Ram Das, the fourth Sikh Guru, founded this holy city. As a heritage city, it is the centre of Sikhism. It is known for its religious monuments, cultural festivals, and renowned Punjabi cuisine, making this city a popular tourist destination. Amritsar is home to the Harmandir Sahib, famously known as the Golden Temple, the holiest and the most significant gurudwara of Sikhism. Built in the 16th century, it is famous for its iconic Gold foil dome. This architectural marvel is unique for its blend of Indo-Islamic and Hindu Rajput architectural styles. Its “Guru ka Langar” is the Largest Community Kitchen in the world, feeding up to 100,000 people daily. The holy book of Sikhism, Granth Sahib is kept here. Situated approximately 30km from Amritsar is the Wagah Border, the only road border between India and Pakistan. Each evening, soldiers of both nations perform the traditional ceremony of lowering the flags, a practice started in 1959. Amritsar also witnessed the tragic Jallianwala Bagh Massacre in 1919, during India’s freedom struggle. Under the command of General Dyer, the British forces brutally opened fire on a peaceful gathering of men, women and young children. A stone memorial now stands at this place to pay tribute to the lives lost that day. Amritsar’s Partition Museum depicts the painful stories of India’s Partition, a wound in the history of the subcontinent that is yet to heal. Bhagwan Valmiki Tirath Stal is another architectural marvel holding roots in the grand epic Ramayana. It is believed to be the birthplace of Lord Rama’s and Devi Sita’s sons, Luv and Kush; and where Rishi Valmiki started writing this grand epic. Amritsar is known for its traditional Punjabi dishes such as Sarson ka saag, Makki ki Roti and Amritsari Kulchas. Phulkari is Amritsar’s prominent handcrafted embroidery art.

Jaipur

Jaipur, the capital city of Rajasthan state, located in northwestern India, is the first planned city of India. This city is also known as the “Pink City” because of the dominant colour scheme. On 6th July 2019, the UNESCO world heritage committee inscribed Jaipur the “Pink City” among its world heritage sites. This city has its historical significance and glory. Along with Delhi and Agra, Jaipur forms the golden triangle and hails as one of the most visited tourist circuits in the country. Jantar Mantar in Jaipur, a collection of 19 astronomical instruments, features the world's largest stone sundial watch. Hawa Mahal, an iconic architectural piece built from red and pink sandstone is a unique five storey palace which looks like a honeycomb because of the 953 small windows called 'jharokhas', RamBagh Palace, Nahargarh, the Tiger fort, and several Rajput forts are some of the must-visit places in Jaipur. It is decked and surrounded by royal palaces; hence it is also considered a royal city. In addition, the city is famous for its traditional jewellery (Kundan, Polki and Meenakari jewellery) and handicrafts (Blue pottery). Jaipur is the hub of quintessential Rajasthani cuisine. It is famous for dishes like Dal Bati Churma (traditional Rajasthani food), Mohanthal, Laal Maas, Mawa Kachori, etc. Teej and Elephant festivals are some of the famous festivals of Jaipur. The city’s history dates back to the time of Mahabharata when it was known as “Viratnagar”. Geographically, it’s the largest city of Rajasthan state, surrounded by the ancient Aravali hills at its three sides. This city was founded and decorated by the Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh. The city of Jaipur is beautifully unique in its geographical structure as it is bounded by Alwar and Dausa districts on the east, Sawai Madhopur district on the southeast, Tonk district on the south, Ajmer district on the west and Haryana state on the extreme northeast and has a very rich historical and cultural heritage.

Chandigarh

Chandigarh, is a city and a Union Territory situated in north India. It plays the dual role as the common capital for the states of Punjab and Haryana. Chandigarh is one of the early organised cities of independent India. Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier, regarded as one of the pioneers of modern architecture, planned the city. Thus, Chandigarh is well-known for its aesthetic architecture and modern french design. It gets its name from a temple called “Chandi” Devi Mandir. Chandigarh is prominent for various architectural attractions such as the famous Capitol Complex, Geometric Hill, Tower of Shadows, Rock Garden and The Martyrs Monument. The Open Hand is Chandigarh’s official emblem symbolising “Open to Give, Open to Receive”. There are biologically unique gardens and forest areas in Chandigarh such as Asia's largest Rose Garden, Pinjore Gardens, Hibiscus Garden, Garden of Fragrance, Shanti Kunj, Terraced Garden, as well as the Kansal and Nepali forests. Sukhna Lake, an inseparable part of Chandigarh, has Asia's longest yachting and rowing channel. Chandigarh is known for its signature Punjabi cuisine, famous for its traditional delicacies such as Parathas, Naans, and Chhole. Local markets offer various traditional attires and footwear, such as Punjabi Juttis and Gota Patti Suits. These features combined make it the Greenest city in India and earned Chandigarh its popular title, “The City Beautiful”. Situated nearby, the Mohali Stadium is home to the Punjab cricket team and one of the most popular cricket stadiums for hosting World Cup matches. The stadium is considered lucky and has witnessed the making of many world records. Located nearby is the Fateh Burj (Victory Tower), India’s tallest minaret and one of the tallest on the planet. Chandigarh is also host to the famous Mango Festival, exhibiting around 4000 variants of mangoes. The city also holds 5000 years old remnants of the ancient Harappan Civilization (Indus Valley Civilisation).