Religious Leaders Gather in Kurukshetra for Dharma Sansad on March 26

Kurukshetra is set to host a Dharma Sansad on March 26, attracting spiritual leaders from across India and seven other countries. This significant event will take place at Keshav Park and coincide with the ongoing 102nd Jan Kalyan 1008 Kundiya Shiv-Shakti Mahayagya, where one lakh offerings are made daily. Participants will adhere to traditional customs, with entry restricted to those wearing dhotis. The Mahayagya features ten unique Yagna Kunds, each with its own spiritual significance, promising various auspicious results. Join us to explore the details of this grand religious gathering.
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Massive Religious Gathering Planned in Kurukshetra

Religious Leaders Gather in Kurukshetra for Dharma Sansad on March 26


On March 26, a Dharma Sansad will be held in Kurukshetra, Haryana, attracting spiritual leaders from across the nation. In addition to participants from India, saints and scholars from seven other countries are expected to attend this significant event. The gathering will take place at Keshav Park.


Scheduled from 5 PM to 7:30 PM, this event coincides with the ongoing 102nd Jan Kalyan 1008 Kundiya Shiv-Shakti Mahayagya, where an impressive one lakh offerings are made daily. To ensure the success of this Mahayagya, around 1,200 esteemed Brahmins and 1,500 scholars have gathered in Kurukshetra.


Ten Unique Yagna Kunds Established

The Mahayagya features ten specially constructed Yagna Kunds, designed according to the methods outlined in the Vedas and scriptures. At the center of the Yagna Shala lies the principal Kund, which symbolizes all other Kunds. Surrounding it are nine uniquely shaped Kunds, each holding its own religious and spiritual significance, believed to yield various auspicious results when offerings are made. According to scriptures, the first step of each Yagna Kund is said to be inhabited by Lord Vishnu, the second by Brahma, and the third by Mahadev.


Entry Restrictions for Participants

Participants in the Mahayagya are required to adhere to traditional customs, with entry to the Yagna Shala permitted only for those wearing a dhoti. Each participant is expected to perform a ritual bath and make offerings with a solemn vow. Just entering this sacred space allows devotees to experience an extraordinary surge of positive energy.


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