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The Beatles In India -

They were joined by their wives, girlfriends, and other celebrities, including Mia Farrow , Donovan , and Mike Love of the Beach Boys.

The Beatles first encountered the Maharishi in London in 1967. After a brief seminar in Wales was cut short by the death of their manager, Brian Epstein, the group committed to an advanced training course at the Maharishi's . The Beatles in India

In early 1968, at the height of their global fame, the Beatles traded the frantic energy of Beatlemania for the serene foothills of the Himalayas. Their retreat to Rishikesh, India, to study with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi became a defining moment that not only reshaped their music but also ignited a Western fascination with Eastern spirituality. The Journey to Rishikesh They were joined by their wives, girlfriends, and

John Lennon and George Harrison arrived first in February 1968, followed days later by Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. In early 1968, at the height of their

The experience was often described as a "summer camp" of eating, sleeping, and meditating. Ringo, however, struggled with the spicy food and local insects, leaving after only 10 days with a suitcase full of Heinz baked beans.

They were joined by their wives, girlfriends, and other celebrities, including Mia Farrow , Donovan , and Mike Love of the Beach Boys.

The Beatles first encountered the Maharishi in London in 1967. After a brief seminar in Wales was cut short by the death of their manager, Brian Epstein, the group committed to an advanced training course at the Maharishi's .

In early 1968, at the height of their global fame, the Beatles traded the frantic energy of Beatlemania for the serene foothills of the Himalayas. Their retreat to Rishikesh, India, to study with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi became a defining moment that not only reshaped their music but also ignited a Western fascination with Eastern spirituality. The Journey to Rishikesh

John Lennon and George Harrison arrived first in February 1968, followed days later by Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr.

The experience was often described as a "summer camp" of eating, sleeping, and meditating. Ringo, however, struggled with the spicy food and local insects, leaving after only 10 days with a suitcase full of Heinz baked beans.