Mrs. Dhanashri Kelshikar when speaking on behalf of Sanatan Sanstha at a workshop held at Ahilyabai Holkar School during her guidance said, ‘In the Kaliyug it is impossible to remain happy without overcoming personality defects.
Mrs. Vaishali Paranjape of Sanatan Sanstha when speaking at the Hindu Rashtra Jagruti Sabha in Chiklicha Raja, Nagpur in the courtyard of the Shri Hanuman temple on January 12, 2020
Former Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh and a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party, Shivraj Singh Chauhan paid a goodwill visit to the stall.
On January 12, 2020 the third Pratyangira Yag was performed with the objectives of alleviating spiritual obstacles in establishing a Hindu nation, of overcoming the mahamrutyuyog (untimely death) of Paratpar Guru (Dr.) Athavale and of removing spiritual distress of all seekers, at the Sanatan ashram.
Prarabdha means our account of credit and debit (merits and demerits) of several earlier births, in God’s bank. We get what we hold in our account.
The bhog (sufferings) that are pending from the karmas of previous births are termed as sanchit-karma. The portion of sanchit-karma, because of which an individual has to undergo suffering in this birth, is called prarabdha-karma.
The violent communist students – who dream of dividing India into pieces, who shed tears when our valiant Indian soldiers eliminate terrorists, and propagate urban naxalism – were attacked inside the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU).
‘Cold and dryness grows in winter. If not combated appropriately then it leads to various diseases. Most diseases however can be controlled by appropriate use of oil and hot fomentation’.
Sanatan Sanstha does the work of spreading spirituality. Sanatan Sanstha informs through this press release that it has no connection with any murder case.
Preparation for a puja is truly the foundation for the ritual of puja. It not only purifies the worshipper, but also equips him to imbibe Chaitanya (Divine consciousness) that is emitting from the puja; hence, the necessity of preparations.
