We go where schools don't.
A field education initiative by Gurukul. Our team packs up and travels to Nepal's most underserved districts - teaching digital literacy, AI fundamentals, and internet skills to students who have never seen a computer. Completely free. Always.
The reality in Nepal
of rural Nepali children have
access to a computer.
We're changing that,
one village at a time.
No satellite campus. No monthly fee. Just a team, a backpack, and the belief that every kid deserves to know how the internet works. We drive into the hills, set up in school courtyards, and teach for free - because access to knowledge should never depend on a postcode.
What “no computer” actually means
Graduating without ever typing a sentence on a keyboard
Unable to apply for jobs, scholarships, or government services online
No exposure to coding, design, or any digital skill that drives the economy
Villages with working smartphones but no understanding of what the internet can do for them
We take education
to where the need is greatest.
While startups build apps in Thamel, millions of children in Humla, Dolpa, Rolpa, and Taplejung are learning from textbooks printed in 1997. Geography should not be destiny. The internet has no address requirement - and neither does our team.
Districts we've reached or are targeting
The concentration problem
Over 90% of Nepal's tech training centres and computer labs sit within 50km of Kathmandu Valley. Children in the mid-hills and Far West must travel for days to access what Kathmandu kids get walking distance from home. We're closing that distance, one trip at a time.
The knowledge gap
of Nepal's population lives outside Kathmandu - yet almost all tech education stays concentrated in the Valley.
Our promise
charged to any student,
ever. No conditions. No catch.
Free. Always.
For every child.
The students never pay a rupee. Not now, not ever. Our funding model is built so the cost never touches the children - because the moment you put a price on knowledge, you decide who deserves it. We refuse to make that decision.
How we fund each trip
Cover their own travel and accommodation costs
Fund teaching materials, devices, and field logistics
Provide space and help coordinate locally
Contributes platform resources and core team time
What a donation covers
NPR 500
Teaching materials for 10 students
NPR 1,000
Full classroom session costs
NPR 5,000
One volunteer travel day
NPR 10,000
Entire school visit day
Next expeditions
Upcoming Yatras
Planning our next destinations - check back soon.
No trips announced yet.
Be the first to know - request a visit for your school.
The process
How a Yatra works
Each Yatra is a carefully planned field expedition - not a marketing stunt.
We choose a district
Our team researches underserved areas - schools with no computer labs, villages with poor connectivity. We plan routes, reach out to local contacts, and book homestays.
We teach for free
For 7–15 days, we teach digital literacy, AI basics, internet safety, and coding fundamentals. No fees. All content is delivered in Nepali.
We document & return
We film the journey, share the story on social media, and use the reach to fund the next trip. The school keeps every device and resource we leave behind.
Impact so far
Support the mission
Help fund the next Yatra
NPR 1,000 funds teaching materials for 20 students. Every rupee goes directly to the field - no overhead, no middlemen.
I'm a teacher or volunteer
Spend a week or two teaching in rural Nepal. We handle logistics - you bring the knowledge.
I run a school
Request Gurukul Yatra to visit your school. We teach tech, leave behind resources, and ask nothing in return.