Zen Acharya

Zen Acharya is a Canada-born self-help expert who combines Eastern philosophy with Western Motivational Speaking
. He has been compared to the likes of Tony Robbins and Deepak Chopra by the media and he is the creator of the film Karma: The New Revolution. He is also the founder of the Zenji Museum for the conservation of Asian Art. It is believed that Zen's spiritual lineage is one of the oldest in the world. Zen has also worked with Mother Teresa as a child and is filming a project at the Wailing Wall and Church of the Resurrection in Jerusalem based on the Sanskrit motto "Vasudaiva Kutumbakum" or "the world is one family".
Karma Yoga: The New Revolution
Karma Yoga: The New Revolution has been filmed in numerous landmarks across the US, Canada, France, United Kingdom, India, Japan, Hong Kong, Switzerland and Hungary. They include the Louvre Museum, the Notre Dame Cathedral, the Asakusa Temple, Buckingham Palace, Hero's Square, the high streets of Zurich and Hong Kong. In advance previews, the film has been compared to The Secret and has been dubbed "the definitive film on the Yoga of perfecting one's Karma -- a film that can change lives and help you deal with all of life's challenges during these difficult times" by international scholars.
The Zenji Museum
The Zenji Museum is dedicated to the preservation of Asian Art of Buddhist and Hindu origin. It houses artwork, artifacts and antiquities from India, Japan, China and Tibet. Its collection includes masterworks by Japan's greatest painters including Katsushika Hokusai, Ando Hiroshige, Sesshu Toyo and the Kano school as well as Zen masters like Hakuin Ekaku, Ikkyu Sojun and Takuan Soho. It also houses very early and influential sculptures and bronzes from India's Gandhara, Gupta, Pala, Chola and Vijayanagar empires and scrolls from China's Qing, Ming, Song and Tang dynasties. Centerpieces include one of the world's oldest and longest 24 K gold thangkas from Tibet. The Zenji Museum is planning to host an Exhibition to honor the Spirit of Japan to inspire the many victims of the Tohoku crisis.<ref name=globalepicrelease/>

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