In 2005, under the guidance of Sri Swami Vishwananda, a Brahmachari community called Bhakti Marga was founded which embraces both Hindu and Christian tenets. The community is orientated to the teachings of Holy scriptures such as the Bhagavad Gita, the Bible and other timeless teachings of various Sages and Saints. Brahmachari is a Sanskrit word which means to surrender completely to God and to make him the centre of ones life. Those who choose such a way of life strive, similarly to monks and nuns, for a life of both simplicity and chastity. To detach oneself of worldly needs shouldn't be an end in itself, but a means to experience joy within the heart and to take on one's duties in life together with God.

The Brahmacharis (monks) and Brahmacharinis (nuns) of Bhakti Marga vary greatly in age, culture, origin and background. Some live in a monastic community with regular daily routines and prayers, in which they undertake certain tasks according to their talents and abilities, and others work outside. God always forms the centre of community life, and during prayer times all work stops.

Those who don't live in the community work in their professions and fulfil their individual duties. For them too however, prayer and spiritual practice form a central part of their lives. Within their own means, they commit themselves to the work of Swami Vishwananda and to the wider community.

Recently, Sri Swami Vishwananda began to teach the powerful and scientific technique of Bhakti Kriya, as taught by his Guru, Mahavatar Kriya Babaji. This incredible practice has a powerful effect in accelerating the spiritual evolution of the dedicated practitioner by drawing the life force away from the senses, and thus the distractions of the material world, and into the higher centres in the spine and brain. In time, one finds that it is possible to withdraw the life force at will in order to concentrate fully on the divine presence within. Swamiji says, "The higher consciousness that you have deep inside you can be revealed when your mind is centred on God."

Bhakti Kriya provides one with effective tools with which to work independently towards self-realisation. Swami Vishwananda is clear that he does not wish for people to become dependent upon him. He wants people to trust God and the Guru (teacher) within their own self. "To realise the deep connection with God within oneself, we must practice Bhakti [devotion]. When you surrender yourself wholeheartedly and say, "God I want You. Reveal Yourself to me!" then God will reveal Himself. He cannot say "No" to you because your own Self cannot hide from yourself."

Medical Camp December 2007

In December 2007, Bhakti Marga volunteers went to help treat patients in Kolkata in association with the Ramakrishna Vedanta Ashram.

Due to the fact that there is large-scale migration into Kolkata by people hoping for a better life, many people actually find themselves living in very poor conditions and extreme poverty. The sheer volume of people compromises the ability of the city to meet their basic needs and they often end up residing in inhumane slums.

Women in urban slums work outside their homes in factories, shops or as unskilled labourers or domestic servants. As a result, those with families are unable to provide proper care which is essential for the physical and mental development of their children.

Almost half of the children under three years of age (47%) are underweight and a similar percentage (46%) are stunted.