Narayan Seva Sansthan’s Mauni Amavasya Initiative: Bhandara, Blanket and Limb Distribution

Prayagraj (Uttar Pradesh) [India], January 30:  the grand spiritual gathering of the Mahakumbh, Narayan Seva Sansthan, Udaipur, extended its service offerings on the auspicious occasion of Mauni Amavasya. With the belief that donations yield a thousandfold blessings, the day began with the distribution of milk, fritters, and khichdi at dawn. Additionally, blankets were distributed to Sants, the underprivileged, and passersby shivering in the winter cold. By noon, a full meal service commenced, which will continue throughout the night. Approximately 10,000–15,000 people benefited from Bhandara, while 20,000 blankets were distributed.

Narayan Seva Sansthan’s International President, Prashant Agarwal, shared that since Makar Sankranti on January 14, the Sansthan has been continuously providing Bhandara, clothing, and blankets at the Mahakumbh. A dedicated 70-member team has been serving tirelessly round the clock. Additionally, free accommodation has been arranged for 400 individuals, including donors of the Sansthan. Thousands of people with help from sansthan took a holy dip at the Sangam of the Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati rivers. Over the 45 days, the initiative will benefit several thousand individuals.

Emphasizing the significance of donation in Sanatan Dharma, President Prashant Agarwal highlighted the virtues of donating food and clothing. So far, the Sansthan has served 50,000 people through Bhandara and distributed 20,000 blankets to those in need.

Under the leadership of Director Vandana Agarwal and Palak Agarwal, the Sansthan is committed to ensuring an uninterrupted service initiative at the Kumbh. Efforts are also being made to assist differently-abled individuals by facilitating their participation in the holy dip at the Sangam and providing essential mobility aids such as tricycles, wheelchairs, and crutches. Special measurements for modular artificial limbs are being taken on-site at Kumbh Nagar, allowing individuals of all age groups—especially those who have lost limbs due to accidents—to receive free prosthetic arms and legs, along with necessary training.

At this divine and grand Kumbh, Narayan Seva Sansthan continues to uphold the spirit of humanity through its extensive service initiatives. President Prashant Agarwal shared that the Sansthan’s team participated in the Amrit Snan and Shahi Snan under the blessings and guidance of Pujya Gurudev Nirvani Peethadhishwar Acharya Mahamandaleshwar Kailash Ji Maharaj. The team was overwhelmed by the presence and blessings of thousands of sants, mahants, and devotees. He affirmed that the Sansthan remains steadfast in its commitment to selfless service, dedication, and sacrifice at the Mahakumbh, ensuring that the event continues to inspire positivity and progress. With the generous support of thousands of donors, the Sansthan remains hopeful that these contributions will continue in the future.

If you have any objection to this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 24 hours.

Lifestyle

‘Supply Chain Is Vital to Healthcare and Public Welfare’: Gujarat Health Minister at Procurement Supply Chain Conference 2026

Blue Ocean Corporation brings the prestigious IPSC to Ahmedabad for the first time; Sourav Ganguly joins industry leaders at landmark edition Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India], June 13: Gujarat Health Minister Praful Pansheriya on Friday said that India’s supply chain strength will play a decisive role in the country’s next phase of economic growth, healthcare security, emergency […]

Read More
Lifestyle

The Quiet Confidence That Comes From Keeping Promises to Yourself

New Delhi [India], June 13: When people talk about confidence, they tend to picture someone loud. You know, the kind of person who can work a room, crack a joke at the perfect moment, or speak without a hint of nerves. We look for confidence in pep talks, hype-up podcasts, and all those “you’ve got […]

Read More
Lifestyle

The Lost Art of Waiting: What We Forgot in the Age of Instant Everything

New Delhi [India], June 13: Waiting used to be baked into daily life. You waited for the bus and watched the world move around you—strangers passing, snippets of conversation you were never meant to hear. Lines at the grocery store stretched on, and you had nothing to do but listen, really listen, to lives that […]

Read More