A new modern infrastructure has been built at Akal Academy, Baru Sahib to cater to all the physical needs of the campers and make their stay comfortable. Special chefs are appointed to provide exclusive food to the campers. Medical service are provided by existing hospital and medical staff. Punjabi gurbani and kirtan staff is available in house. Renowned Gursikh speakers are also invited to address the children from time to time enabling them enhance their gurmat horizon.

The curriculum at the camp is designed to cater to the individual needs of the campers. Each camper is evaluated individually and performance targets are fixed accordingly. Emphasis is laid on learning Pujabi language and Gurbani in Gurmukhi script. One to one coaching is provided to all the children to meet their performance targets. By the time the camp is over, children are not only able to read Punjabi but also perform morning Nitnem (All the five banis of Nitnem i.e , Japji Sahib, Jaap Sahib, Tav Prasad Saviye, Chaupayee and Anand Sahib) as also Rehraas and Sohila in the evening. Almost every camper learns to recite Gurbani Kirtan (minimum five shabads.)

Children who already had basic knowledge of the Punjabi script and Gurbani Kirtan are given advanced coaching for Assa di Vaar and kirtan in ragas. Children also learn to play instrumental music including sitar, tabla, and sarangi. Children are also able to take Hukamnama from Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji and perform Kirtan and Ardas amongst the sadh sangat in Darbar Sahib. Children are encouraged to do sewa with hands, cleaning shoes in Gurdwara Sahib and washing utensils in Guru ka Langar as per Sikh traditions.

Gurmat discussions are a part of the daily routine to help children imbibe Sikh values and shed vices like ego, lust, violence and greed and to satisfy their queries about the Sikh ways of life and enrich their knowledge about Gurmat. Consequently, many of the children take Amrit. All the campers make the commitment to continue with the routine of Amrit Vela, Nitnem, Rehras and Sohila as taught at Gurdwara Baru Sahib.

The campers also learn Gatka (Sikh Martial Art) and are taken for trekking across the scenic hills around Baru Sahib. Horse riding remains one of the major attractions.