Diwali is a festival of lights—but beyond the glow of diyas and the shimmer of festivities, it carries a deeper message: to remove darkness from another’s life. At Satamanam Bhavathi, we believe that the true celebration of Diwali begins not with what we buy, but with what we give. Just as we light lamps in our homes, Narayana Sewa allows us to light a lamp in someone’s heart. When a hungry soul receives a warm meal, when an elder is fed with dignity, when a child sleeps with

Dhanteras marks the auspicious beginning of Diwali—when families clean their homes, light lamps of hope, and purchase symbols of prosperity like gold, silver, and utensils. But in the eyes of dharma, the greatest “Dhan” (wealth) is not what we store, but what we share. On this sacred day dedicated to Dhanvantari, the divine healer, we are reminded that health, nourishment, and compassion are the highest forms of blessings. This Dhanteras, let us go beyond rituals of buying an

As Lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles, is bid farewell during Ganesh Visarjan, it is not an end, but a reminder that His blessings...