For more than twenty years, American born Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati has lived on the banks of the Ganges River in the Parmarth Niketan Ashram. In this interview she talks about the unique journey that lead her from Stanford graduate to becoming one of India’s most...
Read MoreSadhviji gives us a very positive and Divine outlook on the many child deaths taking place around the world. She explains that rather than just look at their deaths as their bad karma we must acknowledge their sacrifice and suffering, and think of them as...
Read MoreSadhviji introduces us to the idea of God being everywhere in our day to day life. She explains that we don’t have to go to the temple to seek God. Whether we are cleaning the house, working at the office or travelling, God doesn't limit...
Read MoreCommunity work is Spirituality Sadhvi Bhagawatiji discusses how and where we can help others through volunteering. She explains that there are so many different ways to volunteer and that everyone has skills to offer in the form of time, technology, tenacity or talents! Humanity’s problems are...
Read MoreSadhvi Bhagawatiji speaks from the heart about giving Seva (Service) during natural disasters just after the Uttarakhand floods of June 2013. She explains that the biggest lesson from doing seva with Pujya Swamiji’s divine vision is that you are not doing service because you are...
Read MoreSadhvi Bhagawatiji speaks on human social responsibility — how to live as a globally conscious human at a conference at the United Nations organized by the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations, Global Citizen Forum and the United Peace Federation ...
Read MoreIn the tragic flooding in Uttarakhand mid-June, innumerable people (estimates report in the thousands) lost their lives. Another 11,000 are estimated to be missing. They couldn't escape as Mother Ganga's waters rose to heights unseen in over 100 years, flowing brown and fast: with...
Read MoreIn the tragic flooding in Uttarakhand mid-June, innumerable people (estimates report in the thousands) lost their lives. Another 11,000 are estimated to be missing. They couldn't escape as Mother Ganga's waters rose to heights unseen in over 100 years, flowing brown and fast: with...
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