Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra organizes events during devotional festivals and commemorative occasions as a free service to those who wish to come together to celebrate these festivals in grandeur, but may not be able to afford the associated costs. These events also offer free food, accommodation, and medical services, around the clock as well as charitable activities for the surrounding communities.
Nagpur, March 2025 On March 8, 2025, Sant Baljit Singh Ji delivered a profoundly insightful and inspirational spiritual discourse in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India. The spiritual discourse was the highlight of the event organized by Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra (VMRK) to...
On special occasions, Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra hosts events that feature a spiritual discourse by Sant Baljit Singh Ji. Often, the events offer the opportunity to learn the meditation on the inner Light and Sound.
The events are guided by the cornerstones of Sant Baljit Singh Ji’s teachings of unity in diversity, service to humanity, compassion for all, a natural lifestyle, and devotion to the omnipresent God pervading all. These teachings inspire accompanying charitable activities to serve the event attendees and surrounding communities. The activities include medical camps, blood donation camps, and distributing educational material to underprivileged students.
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The festival of Mahashivratri is derived from three Sanskrit words: Maha (great), Shiva, and Ratri (night), meaning “The Great Night of God Shiva.” Falling on the 14th day of the Hindu month of Phalguna (February–March in the Gregorian calendar), this festival marks the day when God Shiva, the supreme being, married Goddess Parvati.
Each year, devotees celebrate this occasion with deep devotion, engaging in various rituals and spiritual practices. This includes worshipping the Shiva Lingam (the physical manifestation of God Shiva) and observing a fast throughout the day. Special to this occasion is the night vigil, during which people stay awake, listen to hymns, chant sacred verses, and meditate in reverence, expressing their deep devotion.
Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra celebrates Mahashivratri with deep devotion in the presence of Sant Baljit Singh Ji.
Nawan Nagar, April 2024 Navratri is a festival dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga, the Divine Cosmic Mother and her nine forms. From April 9 to 17, 2024, Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra (VMRK), celebrated the spring Navratri festival (Chaitra Navratri), with great...
The Navratri festival, usually held for nine days, celebrates Goddess Durga and her nine divine forms: Shailaputri Maa, Brahmacharini Maa, Chandraghanta Maa, Kushmanda Maa, Skandmata Maa, Katyayani Maa, Kalratri Maa, Mahagauri Maa, and Siddhidatri Maa. Each day of the festival is associated with one form of Goddess Durga. A sacred text—the Devi Mahatmya (The Glory of the Goddess)—explains the extraordinary virtues and greatness of each form and is read as a reminder about them.
The spring and autumn Navratri Festivals are celebrated each year at Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra, Nawan Nagar, India. We are pleased to share stories of these celebrations.
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The word Guru is a union of the Sanskrit words gu and ru wherein gu means darkness and ru means light. A Guru gives the light of knowledge to the disciples to dispel their darkness of ignorance. Guru Purnima celebrates the significance of the guru-disciple relationship. On this auspicious day, disciples express their gratitude towards their spiritual teacher.
Guru Purnima is celebrated on the full-moon day in the Hindu calendar month of Ashada (June-July of the Gregorian calendar). Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra celebrates Guru Purnima to express gratitude to our spiritual teacher, Sant Baljit Singh Ji.
Many spiritual programs are held to honor the auspicious month, Sawan, dedicated to God Shiva. In recent years, near the end of the month of Sawan, a special program has been held at the ashram in Nawan Nagar. Devotional singers performed the Shiv Vivah Katha, the...
The auspicious month of Sawan or Shravan is dedicated to Lord Shiva, the supreme being. He has the role of protecting, transforming, creating, and recreating the material universe. In his highest form, Lord Shiva is timeless and absolute reality, without form or limits. He represents the primal soul, atman, and the value of meditation, devotion, and self-discipline.
In recognition of Lord Shiva at this time of year, millions of people (Kawariyas) traditionally go on religious pilgrimages, bathe in sacred rivers, and make resolutions to demonstrate their love and devotion for the Divine. Here are some stories of these celebrations.
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Throughout the year, temples dedicated to the Goddess Shakti across India serve as vibrant centers of devotion. Devotees gather to have darshan, offer prayers, sing devotional songs, and seek blessings.
One such sacred place is Mata Shri Jalfa Devi Ji Temple, dedicated to Mata Shri Jalfa Devi Ji, a revered form of Goddess Shakti. The temple is regarded as a Shakti Peeth (Peeth meaning seat of the Goddess), and it is believed that the Goddess has a divine presence there. Nestled in the Himalayan range, the temple is located in the Rupnagar district of Punjab, India.
In 2026, Vishav Manav Ruhani Kendra organized a devotional event near the temple premises in honor of the Goddess. Thousands of devotees came together to celebrate, immersing themselves in devotional songs in the presence of Sant Baljit Singh Ji.
