The 15-Bigha (~6.4 acre / ~278,784 sq. ft.) campus is rooted in a vernacular, eco-friendly mud-based architectural philosophy. Across ~52,500 sq. ft. of total built-up area, every structure is raised in Compressed Stabilized Earth Blocks (CSEB), rammed earth, adobe, treated bamboo, and terracotta.
Rectangular mud-block lecture halls, complemented by four circular thatched kuti classrooms.
A traditional central-courtyard reading hall, an archival room, and a circular study pavilion.
An open, leveled mud and terracotta arena featuring a raised stage and an open-air yajnashala pavilion.
A cluster of symmetrical residential mud cottages, designed as dormitories to house 100–120 students.
A residential block dedicated to senior acharyas, teachers, and visiting scholars.
A community dining hall equipped with a traditional wood and biogas-assisted kitchen and grain storage.
A stone/mud-brick central sanctum, a pillared mandapa, and a stepped water pond (Pushkarini).
A wellness zone containing a vaidya shala, dispensary, and quiet therapy cottages.
A cattle shed for 25–30 cows, a vermicompost unit, and a fodder store.
Offices, faculty rooms, a record room, and a meeting space.
A traditional stone and brick arch, a security cabin, and a visitor waiting lounge.
Every zone on campus draws from the same restrained material palette — chosen for thermal comfort, low embodied energy, and continuity with regional building traditions.