Outreach

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Welcome to Seva Sangha!

The Children’s Ministry helps young minds grow and evolve into spiritually aware teens, responsible young adults, and ultimately, virtuous men and women who live by the principles of Dharma. They are guided to create a meaningful impact by following the teachings of Sanatana Dharma and contributing positively to society. Through various programs for children at our temple, we believe in laying a strong spiritual foundation that will guide them throughout their lives.

Spiritual Gatherings:

  • Bal Sanskar Classes are conducted on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sundays of every month, focusing on instilling Vedic wisdom, Hindu philosophy, and moral values.
  • Kridangan (Nursery) meets every Sunday, offering a nurturing space for the youngest members of our community.

Curriculum and Activities:
We offer a vibrant curriculum rooted in Hindu scriptures such as the Bhagavad Gita, Ramayana, and Puranas. It includes storytelling, bhajans, mantra chanting, and yoga sessions that children enjoy and learn from. Our family resources are designed to support the spiritual growth of families in today’s dynamic world. Children are encouraged to connect with their inner divinity through worship, meditation, and meaningful study in a safe and loving environment.

Guidance from Our Leaders:
Our Nursery-Kinder Swami, Swami Parmanand , and Children’s Swami, Sant Gopal Das, are committed to supporting parents in one of their most significant duties – helping their child build a relationship with the Divine and fostering respect for Sanatana Dharma.

A Place for Every Child:
The Hindu philosophy teaches us that every child is a manifestation of the Divine (Bal Gopal, Bal Ganesh). Our temple makes space for every child, celebrating their unique qualities while nurturing their spiritual journey. Together, we create a community that fosters love, respect, and harmony, preparing children to carry forward the eternal values of Hinduism.

For some children, we have the joy of going the extra mile to ensure they feel fully welcomed and included. Our Breakthrough Seva Program is dedicated to supporting neuro-diverse and special needs children, working closely with parents to create the best experience for each child. We offer three approaches:

  • Early Years (Ages 0-6): Inclusion model that integrates children into regular activities with thoughtful accommodations.
  • Elementary (1st – 6th Grade): Inclusion model fostering participation in a supportive environment.
  • Breakthrough (1st Grade – 18 years old): A sensory-sensitive classroom designed for children who benefit from a quieter and more tailored setting.

We believe our temple community is enriched by these little ones, and we are committed to nurturing their unique potential, in alignment with Sanatana Dharma’s values of compassion and inclusivity.

For more information or to let us know your child will be joining us, please email us at: info@edunovations.com.

Meeting Times

Tuesdays, 12:30pm – 3:00pm
Thursdays, 9:00am – 11:00am

Schedule

10:00 AM – Pre-Satsang Activities
10:30 AM – Satsang and Learning Sessions
11:30 AM – Pick-Up

Location

Sector-47 Main GT Road Kundli Delhi NCR, Haryana, India, 130028

Manoj
Manoj

Upcoming Events

Want to Get involved?

Join Our Volunteers Team

If you would like to volunteer at our temple, please complete and submit the Volunteer Application Form. To ensure a safe and harmonious environment, all volunteers are required to undergo a background check, which includes fingerprinting, conducted through our authorized agency.

You can download the necessary application forms as PDFs using the links below. Once completed, please submit them to the temple office for processing. Thank you for your willingness to serve the community!

pray, grow and share with us

In Hinduism, a temple is not just a building or a ritual space. It is the devotion and unity of people coming together that makes a true gathering. The scriptures teach that divinity resides within, and even a small group, as little as two people, creates a sacred connection when they unite in devotion and seek truth.

 
 

A temple service often includes bhajans (devotional songs), chanting of mantras or slokas, and readings from sacred texts such as the Bhagavad Gita or Ramayana. The priest may share a discourse or explanation of the scripture readings, offering insights into their meaning and relevance. Special services may include Havan (sacred fire ritual) or Abhishekam (ritual bathing of deities). Prasad (sanctified offering) is distributed to all attendees as a symbol of divine blessings, creating a spiritually enriching experience for everyone present.

There are no strict rules about what to bring to a temple, other than yourself, along with an open heart and mind. Some devotees bring offerings such as flowers, fruits, incense sticks, or oil for lamps as a gesture of devotion. If you plan to participate in scriptural discussions or chanting, you might bring a copy of sacred texts like the Bhagavad Gita or a prayer book. Ultimately, what matters most is your sincere intent and devotion.

 

When visiting a temple, modest and comfortable clothing is ideal. Traditional attire, such as kurta-pajama, sari, or salwar kameez, is commonly worn, but any clean and respectful outfit is appropriate. It’s best to avoid clothing with bold logos, images, or slogans. Solid-colored or patterned outfits that maintain decorum are perfectly acceptable. Removing footwear before entering the temple is customary, symbolizing respect and humility.

Ask your friends if they have a place to connect with the Divine and invite them to join you at the temple, especially during festivals like Diwali, Holi, or Janmashtami. If they are not familiar with Hindu practices, kindly offer to share more about the teachings of Sanatana Dharma and the meaning behind temple rituals. Invite them to experience the peaceful and welcoming environment of the temple with you. Always show respect for their beliefs, just as you would hope they respect yours, fostering mutual understanding and harmony.

There are many questions about Hinduism that an individual may not always have immediate answers to. This is natural, as Hinduism is a vast and ancient tradition with diverse practices, philosophies, and teachings. When faced with such questions, it’s okay to acknowledge the limits of one’s knowledge and offer to seek answers together through discussions, scriptures, or guidance from knowledgeable teachers or priests. The quest for understanding is itself a part of spiritual growth.

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