Reviving the Spiritual Soul of Bharat
Temples, Traditions, and Yagams
Our Living Heritage
Why Temples Matter
Temples — The Lifelines of Sanatana Dharma
To promote and preserve Indian culture and heritage by supporting the renovation, conservation, and maintenance of public temples and other places of worship or cultural heritage, provided such places are open to all sections of the public irrespective of caste, creed, religion, or gender.
and the activities do not involve the propagation of any particular
Karungali Mala
Karungali Mala” or “Karugali Maala” refers to a traditional spiritual garland made of Karungali wood, which is considered sacred in Indian spiritual practices. The wood is known as Ebony in English. The stem from which the beads are made is referred to as “Karunga.”
Our Purpose
Promote and Preserve Bharat’s Culture & Heritage
We are committed to nurturing the timeless traditions of Sanatana Dharma.
By restoring temples and sacred sites, we reconnect with the roots of Bharat’s spiritual identity.
Sri Vedha Ganapati Trust was founded by Sri Dwibhashyam Kavi Kiran and Sri Dwibhashyam Surya Venkata Subbarao on 24th April 2025.
FAQ
Why Karungali Mala Important?
Karungali Mala keeps away bad energy and makes the mind feel calm. It helps in prayer and meditation and gives good energy. When you wear it with faith, it helps you grow spiritually.
Temples are lifelines of Sanatana Dharma?
Temples are very important in Sanatana Dharma because they keep the traditions and values alive. People go there to pray, learn, and feel close to God. They help connect people with faith, culture, and spiritual growth.
What are the Benefits of Karungali Mala?
Karungali Mala helps you feel closer to your inner self and makes meditation easier as it keeps the mind calm, reduces stress, and protects you from negative energy, while its 108 sacred beads support your prayers, improve focus, bring emotional balance, remove negative thoughts, and help keep your body’s energy in harmony.
What should we avoid while wearing mala?
- Avoid visiting funerals or childbirth places with the mala on.
- Women should refrain from wearing it during their menstrual cycle.
- Do not wear while eating, drinking alcohol, or smoking.
- Do not share the mala with others.
- Avoid lying, using foul language, or doing impure acts while wearing it.
- Children under 6 and postnatal women should avoid wearing it.
Promote and preserve Bharat culture and heritage
It is important to promote and preserve Bharat’s culture and heritage by respecting our traditions, sharing our values, and passing them on to future generations with pride and devotion.