Celebrate Sayana Ekadashi
A Day of Devotion and Charity
As we enter the auspicious month of Chaturmas, marked by the observance of Sayana Ekadashi, we prepare for Lord Vishnu’s celestial slumber. This sacred day holds immense spiritual significance, offering an opportunity to cleanse ourselves, reflect on our actions, and seek the blessings of the divine preserver.
Deepen Your Observance with the Power of Giving
The spirit of Sayana Ekadashi transcends personal reflection. It’s a day to cultivate compassion and extend a helping hand to those in need. Charitable giving is considered particularly meritorious during Ekadashi, allowing us to share our good fortune and contribute to a noble cause.
Deepen Your Observance with the Power of Giving
The spirit of Sayana Ekadashi transcends personal reflection. It’s a day to cultivate compassion and extend a helping hand to those in need. Charitable giving is considered particularly meritorious during Ekadashi, allowing us to share our good fortune and contribute to a noble cause.
ISKCON Delhi Supports Millions This Sayana Ekadashi
At ISKCON DELHI, we are dedicated to donate food to the needy people. This Sayana Ekadashi, we invite you to partner with us in uplifting the lives of hundreds by making a heartfelt donation.
Your Contribution Matters
This Sayana Ekadashi, we invite you to be a part of our mission at ISKCON Delhi by making a generous donation. Your support will help us continue our various spiritual and humanitarian initiatives, including:
Providing Free Meals:
We aim to serve nutritious meals to the underprivileged and ensure that no one in our community goes hungry.
Spiritual Education:
Support our programs that provide spiritual education and teachings to people of all ages.
Maintaining the Temple:
Your donations help in the upkeep and maintenance of our sacred temple, ensuring a serene environment for all devotees.
“Contributing to ISKCON Delhi during Sayana Ekadashi has brought immense joy and fulfillment to my life. Knowing that my donation helps feed the hungry and maintain the temple makes it all the more meaningful.”