Sewa

Offer your time and skills to the ashram's service work.

Bal Sanskar teaching

Take a weekly class for children at a centre near you — stories, shlokas, and simple practices.

Help prepare and serve food at festivals and weekly gatherings.

Sort, distribute and translate teachings for your local language.

Record, edit and publish satsang so it reaches those who cannot travel.

Join the ashram’s environment and cleanliness drives.

Assist at ayurvedic and general health camps organised by the centres.

Sewa is arranged through your local centre — find the one nearest you and speak to the centre head. Signing in lets you follow your own submissions.

Small things, done without being asked. None of these needs a place to be arranged or a grown-up to sign anything.

Keep a shallow bowl of clean water outside and change it every morning.

Choose one plant at home and water it yourself. It is yours to remember.

Before school and before bed. This is the seva Matru Pitru Pujan Divas is about.

Put away your own plate and your own shoes. Nobody has to notice.

Give a share of what you brought to someone who has less that day.

Learn a short shloka, then teach it to a younger child until they can say it alone.

One whole day. If it breaks, begin again tomorrow — that is the practice.

Pick up ten pieces on the way home, with an adult, and wash your hands after.

Quizzes on the Gita, and painting, drawing, singing and video contests — separate entries for children, youth, women and elders.