We have started this bhikshatana with one purpose—to bring people together with humility and devotion. In ancient India, bhikshatana was a sacred practice. Even the sons of kings went door to door asking for alms, not because they needed anything, but because it taught them to bow their heads, let go of ego, and stay connected with every human heart.
In that same spirit, we are accepting only ₹7 from everyone. Whether someone is rich or poor, known or unknown, everyone offers the same amount. This keeps all of us equal—because devotion is never measured by how much you give, but by how pure your intention is.
The number seven also carries the blessing of the Sun—the seven colors of its light, the seven energies it spreads, and the seven qualities it teaches us every day: warmth, discipline, courage, clarity, purity, selflessness, and consistency. Just as the Sun shines on all without expecting anything in return, this offering reminds us to give with that same open heart.
Through this offering, we are not collecting money—we are collecting blessings, emotions, and a feeling of togetherness. This small act reminds us that we are all equal, we are all connected, and the Sun belongs to everyone.
We have already begun Sunday Bhikshatana in Sabadla. Every Sunday, we visit villages and collect only ₹7 from those who wish to give. There is no pressure, no force. If someone wants, they can simply take out ₹1 from each day of their week, and offer ₹7 on Sunday—a small gesture of devotion from their own heart.
Those who cannot give are equally respected, and those who choose to give do so with love. This practice is not about money; it is about unity, humility, and the shared belief that even the smallest offering, when given with pure intention, carries the power of the Sun’s light.
A way to connect hearts, dissolve ego, and walk together in the light of the Sun.