Martial akhara
In modern usage, akhara most often denotes a wrestling ground and is typically associated with kusti. For wrestlers, the akhara serves as a training school and an arena in which to compete against each other. The akhara used by wrestlers still have dirt floors to which water, red ochre, buttermilk and oil are added. Aside from wrestling, other fighting systems are also taught and practiced in akhara, which are commonly named after their founder. Indian martial artists may still practice in regional versions of traditional akhara today, but these are often replaced with modern training studios outside India.
The major martial akhara include:
Monastic akhara
Monastic akhara
Akharas are divided into different types according to the concept of God they worship.
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http://www.walkthroughindia.com/travel-click-write/the-14-akharas-of-hindu-sants-and-sadhus-in-india/
Times
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/Akhara
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