Core Values

Karmnishth Sanatan•Core Values
mission & vision.

Serving Humanity, Upholding Dharma

Mission

At Karma Nishtha Sanatan, our mission is to serve humanity through selfless action (Seva), guided by the values of Dharma (righteous duty) and Karma (cause and effect). We strive to provide disaster relief, uplift the underprivileged, and empower individuals through skill development and self-reliance. Rooted in Sanatan traditions, we work toward a harmonious society where everyone has the means to live with dignity and respect.

Vision

Our vision is to create a world where service and righteousness lead to holistic well-being. Inspired by Bharat’s rich heritage, we aim to preserve cultural values, promote ethical living, and ensure that every individual can contribute meaningfully to society. Through initiatives like Gaushala, Sanatan Food Hub, and sustainable livelihood programs, we foster a compassionate, self-reliant, and spiritually enriched community.

why us.

What Makes us Different?

Dharma

Dharma is the foundation of a just and ethical society. It is one’s moral duty, shaped by age, role, and circumstances, ensuring both personal integrity and societal balance. By upholding Dharma, we foster harmony, righteousness, and collective well-being.

Karma

Our actions shape our present and future. Karma teaches us that every deed has consequences, guiding us toward ethical living. By engaging in selfless service and righteous actions, we create a positive impact on individuals and society at large.

Moksha

The ultimate purpose of life is Moksha—freedom from the cycle of birth and death. Through selfless service, devotion, knowledge, and righteous action, we aim to uplift ourselves and others, leading to spiritual liberation and a higher consciousness.

Seva

Rooted in the principle of service before self, Seva is at the heart of our mission. We are committed to serving those in need, providing disaster relief, supporting the underprivileged, and uplifting communities through skill-building and livelihood programs.

Ahimsa

Inspired by Sanatan values, we uphold Ahimsa, the principle of non-violence and compassion. Our initiatives, including Gaushala and sustainable living projects, reflect our commitment to preserving life, protecting nature, and fostering kindness in all aspects of life.

Sanskar

We draw strength from Bharat’s rich heritage and Vedic wisdom. By promoting ethical living, traditional knowledge, and spiritual values, we inspire individuals to lead meaningful lives, rooted in the timeless principles of Sanatan Dharma.

HEROS

Legend Who Inspire Us

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Bhagat Ravidas ji

Sant Namdev ji

Kittur Rani Chennamma

Mata Gujari Devi

Hari Singh Nalwa

Shri Aurobindo

Bhamashah

Maharaja Sayaijirao Gaikwad

Banda Bahadur

Bhagat sadna ji kasai

Philosophies that inspire us

The Essence of Yajna: Balance, Service, and Dedication

  1. Yajna – Restoring Nature’s Balance

    • We continuously take from nature; yajna is our way of giving back.
    • It involves replenishing resources, maintaining purity, and creating new value through activities like farming, cleaning, and producing essentials.

  2. Dana – Giving Back to Society

    • Society nurtures us, and dana is our duty to repay that debt.
    • It includes selfless service, financial contributions, and efforts to uplift humanity.

  3. Tapas – Purification of the Self

    • Our body, mind, and intellect wear out daily. Tapas is the practice of discipline and self-restraint to cleanse and strengthen them.

  4. Interconnectedness of All Three

    • Nature, society, and the body are not separate; their balance is essential for harmony.
    • The Gita expands yajna to include dana and tapas, emphasizing selfless action.

  5. Food as Part of Yajna

    • Eating is not just consumption but an act of sustaining oneself for service.
    • Every action done with this awareness becomes a sacred offering.

  6. Faith and Dedication

    • True service is rooted in devotion, seeing all actions as an offering to the divine.
    • A life dedicated to selfless service leads to fulfillment and spiritual progress.

The Story: The Brahmin Seeker and the Butcher

  • A young Brahmin ascetic, Kaushika, had left his home for tapasya (austerities) in pursuit of spiritual wisdom.
  • One day, a bird’s droppings fell on him while he was meditating. In anger, he looked at the bird, and it burned to ashes due to his spiritual power.
  • Realizing his newfound power, he felt pride and arrogance in his knowledge and continued on his way.

The Lesson from a Housewife

  • Kaushika later approached a housewife for alms.
  • The woman was busy attending to her husband and asked him to wait.
  • When she finally attended to him, she sensed his arrogance and told him:
    “O Brahmin, do not think too highly of your tapasya. I am no ordinary woman, and I know what happened to you and the bird.”
  • Shocked by her insight, Kaushika humbly asked where she had gained such wisdom.
  • She told him,
    “Go to the butcher (Vyadha) in Mithila. He will teach you the highest truth of dharma.”

The Teachings of the Butcher (Vyadha)

  • Kaushika, still doubtful, reached Mithila and met Vyadha, a simple butcher who sold meat.
  • Expecting a spiritual teacher to be an ascetic or a priest, he was shocked to find a butcher in a meat shop.
  • Vyadha welcomed him with great respect and said,
    “O Brahmin, I know why you have come. Dharma is not about external appearances but about fulfilling one’s duty with sincerity and devotion.”

Key Teachings of Vyadha Gita:

  1. Dharma (Duty) Above Everything:
    • One’s duty (svadharma) is the highest path to enlightenment.
    • Vyadha, though a butcher, performed his duty with honesty, sincerity, and without attachment to sin.
  2. Spirituality in Daily Life:
    • One does not need to renounce the world to achieve wisdom; true spirituality lies in how one serves others and performs daily duties with devotion.
  3. Respect for Family and Society:
    • Vyadha explained how he served his parents, family, and society with love, which was as great as any spiritual practice.
  4. Egolessness and Humility:
    • True wisdom comes not from power, pride, or rituals, but from humility, service, and inner devotion.
  5. Ahimsa (Non-violence in Thought):
    • Though Vyadha was a butcher, his intentions and heart were pure, making him more righteous than a Brahmin with pride.
 
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