The head of an ashram is typically called a guru or Swami. They are seen as spiritual leaders and guides within the community.
earthworm
The bony part of the head is the skull.
The pineal gland is at or very near the center of the brain and it produces serotonin.
The bony part of the head in humans is called the skull. It serves to protect the brain and support the structures of the face.
The rotation of the head is called "head rotation" or "cervical rotation." This movement allows the head to turn from side to side.
The head of an ashram is typically referred to as a guru or swami, depending on the traditions and practices of the specific ashram. This individual is responsible for guiding spiritual seekers, teaching various practices, and managing the ashram's activities. They often embody the spiritual teachings and values of the ashram, providing mentorship and support to the community. The role can also involve administrative responsibilities and community leadership.
Ashram
That would be an ashram. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashram
it was called tolstoy farm
I don't know whom you are referring to as Gurumaa. But if you are talking about Anandmurti Gurumaa (popularly known as Gurumaa), then Her ashram is in Haryana's district sonepat on National Highway 1 in a small town called Gannaur. And this is Her only ashram. She doesn't have any ashram in dhanbad or anywhere else in India or abroad for that matter.
The Ashram was created in 2005.
An ashram is a secluded religious hermitage inhabited by gurus.
Anand Ashram was created in 1977.
Kochrab Ashram was created in 1918.
Harijan Ashram
Gandhi Ashram School was created in 1993.
Alwaye Advaita Ashram was created in 1913.