Your family stays with you
A spouse or parent lives on campus for all 21 days and joins the counselling, so the whole family learns to heal together.
Punarjjany is a 21-day residential recovery programme. Counselling, professional guidance and Kerala's Ayurvedic therapies work together, and a spouse or parent stays on campus with you for the whole stay.
People come to us when a dependence has begun to hurt their health, their work or their home. They come by choice, and they bring someone who loves them.
A spouse or parent lives on campus for all 21 days and joins the counselling, so the whole family learns to heal together.
Medical practitioners, a psychiatrist and psychologists are engaged through consultations and scheduled visits, according to each person's needs. Medicine is given only when a doctor advises it.
Shirodhara, Abhyangam, Nasyam and Uzhichil calm the body and the nervous system, alongside daily yoga and pranayama.
One-to-one sessions look at what lies underneath: stress, loss, habits and triggers. Each person leaves with a written plan.
Residents and families cook and eat together. Some of the most honest conversations happen over a chopping board.
Going home is the start. We stay in touch with residents and families for a year after the programme ends.
The programme treats body, mind and family together. Here is how the stay unfolds.
A suitability assessment and medical clearance come first. Then a plan is agreed with you and your family.
Yoga, pranayama and Ayurvedic therapies, good food and steady sleep, with professional guidance as needed.
Individual counselling, group classes and family sessions rebuild understanding and trust.
You leave with a personal recovery plan that names your triggers and the tools you have practised.
And afterwards: twelve months of follow-up support for you and your family.
Structure is part of the care. Timings adjust to each person's medical needs.
For the full 21-day residential programme, including the stay of one accompanying family member.
Discuss admissionReal photographs from our campus, 12 km from Thrissur town.




Dr. Johns K. Mangalam founded Punarjjany in 2004 after his own recovery. He believed that dependence is a family illness and never a moral failing, and that people recover best in a community that treats them with dignity.
He passed away in 2020. His son now leads the work, and his recorded classes are still part of every resident's evening.
Continuing the work my father built and dedicated his life to.Sooraj Johns Mangalam, Managing Director
Yes. A spouse or parent stays on campus for all 21 days, in separate dormitories for men and women, and takes part in family counselling. Their stay and meals are part of the fee.
Yes. Every conversation, admission and stay at Punarjjany is treated as strictly confidential.
Medical practitioners and a psychiatrist are engaged through consultations and scheduled visits, according to each person's needs. Medicine is given only when a doctor advises it. Punarjjany has no ICU and does not provide emergency or inpatient hospital care; anyone who needs that is referred to an appropriately equipped hospital.
No. Admission is voluntary and there are no locks. Residents and their family members live, cook and take part in the day together.
Yes. Families come to us from across Kerala and from Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Maharashtra, Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata. Call or message us to talk through travel and admission.
Every family's situation is different. Call or message us for a private conversation about admission and what the 21 days involve. There is no pressure and no obligation.