The spreading of Vedic knowledge in villages of India can have several positive impacts. Here are some of the well-documented outcomes.

1. Preservation of Indian culture: The Vedic knowledge is an integral part of Indian culture, and it has been passed down from generation to generation for thousands of years. By spreading Vedic knowledge in villages, we can help preserve Indian culture and keep it alive for future generations.

2. Spiritual upliftment: The Vedic knowledge is centered around spirituality and emphasizes the importance of self-realization and inner growth. By sharing this knowledge with villagers, we can help them attain spiritual upliftment and lead more meaningful lives.

3. Community building: Villages in India are often closely-knit communities, and sharing Vedic knowledge can help strengthen these bonds. By bringing people together around a shared interest in Vedic philosophy, we can foster a sense of community and belonging.

4. Improved mental health: The Vedic knowledge emphasizes the importance of mental and emotional well-being, and it offers practical tools for managing stress and anxiety. By sharing these techniques with villagers, we can help improve their mental health and quality of life.

5. Environmental awareness: The Vedic knowledge has a deep respect for nature and emphasizes the need for environmental stewardship. By giving this knowledge in villages, we can help raise awareness about the importance of protecting the environment and promoting sustainable living practices.

6. Empowerment and self-reliance: The Vedic knowledge emphasize the importance of self-reliance and personal empowerment. By raising this awareness in villages, we can help them develop the skills and tools they need to take control of their lives and become self-sufficient.

7. Rural development: Villages in India often face a range of social, economic, and environmental challenges. By spreading Vedic knowledge in these communities, we can help promote rural development and empower villagers to address these challenges.

8. Cultural exchange: Spreading Vedic knowledge in villages can also foster cultural exchange and understanding. By sharing this knowledge with people from different backgrounds and cultures, we can promote greater tolerance, empathy, and respect.

9. Education:  The Vedic knowledge offers a vast body of knowledge on a range of subjects, including philosophy, ethics, spirituality, medicine, astronomy, and mathematics. By sharing this knowledge with villagers, we can promote education and lifelong learning.

10. Empowerment of women: The Vedic knowledge places a strong emphasis on the empowerment of women. This knowledge can help promote proper gender roles and empower women to take on effective roles in their communities.

Overall, spreading Vedic knowledge in villages of India can have a range of positive impacts on individuals and communities. It can promote cultural preservation, spiritual upliftment, community building, environmental awareness, empowerment, rural development, cultural exchange, education, and gender equality.

Despite India being the birthplace of many ancient Vedic knowledge systems, there is a scarcity of Vedic knowledge in modern India. Here are some reasons why:

1. Colonialism: India was colonized by the British for almost 200 years, during which time the colonial administration actively discouraged the study and promotion of Indic knowledge systems. Many traditional practices and customs were labeled as primitive and unscientific, and their practice was discouraged or even banned.

2. Modernization: Following independence, India underwent a process of modernization and urbanization, which led to a shift away from traditional knowledge systems. The focus on western education and modern technology has led to the neglect of traditional knowledge systems, particularly in rural areas.

3. Lack of funding: Historically such works are underfunded. Many institutions and scholars working on traditional knowledge systems struggle to find funding and support, which has led to a decline in the study and promotion of Indic knowledge.

4. Changing societal values: With the changing values and lifestyles of modern India, traditional knowledge systems have taken a backseat. There has been a shift in priorities from traditional knowledge systems to more materialistic goals.

5. Disconnection from roots: The current generation in India, particularly in urban areas, has lost touch with its roots and cultural heritage. This disconnection from traditional knowledge systems has contributed to the scarcity of Indic knowledge in modern India.

However, there is a growing awareness and interest in Vedic knowledge, and efforts are being made to preserve and promote these ancient knowledge systems.

Amrita Dravya Foundation was formed in December 2022 to seek to fulfill the gap with one of the aim to impart Vedic education to achieve the above stated positive impacts. The founders of the organization are deep-rooted in Vedic traditions and have been teaching and practicing the subject for more than 15 years.