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Amrit Vachan |
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"This life is short, the vanities of the world are transient, but they alone live who live for others, the rest are more dead than alive.
" -- Swami Vivekananda |
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Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh USA, Inc. (HSS) concluded its Fourth Annual Health for Humanity Yogathon on January 31, 2010. During the two-week Yogathon, over 9,000 participants completed nearly 950,000 repetitions of the yoga routine known as the Sun Salutation, or Surya Namaskar. |
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The fourth annual Health for Humanity Yogathon organized by Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh USA, Inc. (HSS) commenced on January 16, 2010. Within first five hours on January 16th, 1194 participants performed 39,173 Surya Namaskars at 55 different places all across the United States. |
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Hindu
Swayamsevak Sangh USA (HSS) announces its fourth year of an offering
(“yajna”)
of one million Sun Salutations, known as Surya Namaskar, to create
awareness about Yoga and its advantages in achieving a healthy body,
mind
and spirit.
Surya
Namaskar integrates simple Yoga postures
of well-balanced movements in 10-steps that along with easy breathing technique
can provide immense health benefits to both body and mind. Therefore, “Surya
Namaskar Yagna” is also rightly, termed as “Health for Humanity” marathon.
Each
year Hindus worldwide celebrate January 14th as Makar Sankranti – a day that
marks a change of season as the sun enters the sign of Capricorn or
Makar. Makar Sankranti ushers in longer days; thus the festivity
symbolizes sunshine in life. Therefore, to mark this occasion, HSS will
conduct a collective Surya Namaskar Yajna from January 16th to January 31st, 2010. |
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Diwali, also popularly called” The festival of lights” is celebrated by Hindus all across the globe with immense enthusiasm, devotion and splendor. The festival or the parva signifies and inspires the victory of good over evil. Hindus pray to god almighty, seeking divine blessings of knowledge over ignorance, nourishment over hunger, health over sickness and strength over weakness. Hindu families from the Midwest Sambhag celebrated Diwali with the spirit of Seva in their hearts. The tradition of Diwali food drives was initiated in 2006.It has been successfully continued by various Vibhags. Every swayamsewak was guided by the immortal teachings of the Mahabharata: "There is none other who does greater good than the one who removes the hunger of those in a difficult situation, helpless, weak and disturbed".
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As a part of HSS celebrating ‘Universal Oneness’
as the basic tenet of Hindu Dharma, throughout August, Northwest
Arkansas shakha observed Raksha Bandhan with the Mayor of Rogers,
Arkansan.
The evening of August 24th 2009 was marked with
volunteers visiting Hon. Mayor Steve Womack’s office and getting
introduced to him. This was followed by a visual presentation covering
HSS objectives, background of Raksha Bandhan and motive ofervice to
community. Youngest of all, Vishva tied Rakhi to the Mayor. |
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Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh (HSS), USA 501(c) (3) Non-profit is celebrating Universal Oneness Day during the month of August all over the US.
This event is a part of the festival of Raksha Bandhan. The word "Raksha" in Sanskrit means "to protect" and "bandhan" means obligation. Centuries ago during challenging times in Indian history when India faced numerous invasions, sisters used to tie a simple thread on their brother's wrist, reminding him of his responsibility to protect her. Over the years this celebration evolved from individual "brother-sister" relationship to "individual-societal" relationship and the responsibilities of individual towards society across all of its sections.
Working in that direction, volunteers of the HSS chapter of Arkansas got an opportunity to meet with Mayor of Fayetteville Mr. Lioneld Jordan on August 13, 2009 at 2.00 PM. The Meeting lasted for 30 minutes. |
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