Home > Society > Religion in India > Sri Swami Brahmanand Maharaj
Sri Swami Brahmanand Maharaj
Moral values like love, compassion, tolerance and selflessness are the most important pillars of his teachings.

Share this Article:

Sri Swami Brahmanand Maharaj, Indian SaintAmong the very few spiritual leaders and social reformers in India, who has earned a lot of recognition and honour for their wonderful thoughts and vast knowledge, the name of Sri Swami Brahmanand Maharaj is definitely one of the most important ones. He is also one of the few eminent and esteemed personalities in Goa who has been working continuously for the establishment of Vishwa Dharma, by breaking the social barriers like caste, creed and communalism.

From the very childhood, Sri Brahmanand Maharaj has been quite interested in getting the knowledge of spiritualism and the ancient Indian philosophies and he has always used his knowledge for transforming the lives of the poor working class. He has always tried to do that by instilling a new sense of confidence and patriotism in them and he has also been working for over two decades to root out all social evils from the society. He is having a large number of disciples and followers and he has dedicated himself for imparting Vedic and Upanishadic knowledge to those thousands of non-Brahmin devotees.

Among the social and spiritual activities that Sri Brahmanand Maharaj has already executed, setting up of a full-fledged Vedic School for imparting Vedic knowledge to the socially ostracized communities, is surely one of the most important ones. Swamiji has taken the thoughts and definition of religion to new heights and he propagated the concept of Dharma through the teaching of human values and national pride, throughout his entire life. The moral values like love; compassion, tolerance, selfless service and a stronger nation are the most important pillars of his teachings.


Share this Article:

Related Articles

More Articles in Religion in India


Religion in Indus Valley Civilization
Religion in Indus Valley Civilisation included Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Details about the religion in Indus Valley Civilization have been gathered from archaeological artefacts.
Shaivism Religion
Shaivism is the second largest “religious community” in modern India with its roots deeply seated in the Hindu Vedic belief.
Vaishnavism
Vaishnavism is among the more popular denominations of Hinduism, with its own distinctive ideas about spirituality and morality. Vaishnavism concentrates on worshipping god Vishnu and of his incarnations.
Hinduism Religion
Hinduism is more of a philosophy which is a way of living according to the understanding of the principles of Vedas and Upanishads.
Islam
Islam is a religion that beliefs in Allah as the one and only God and creator of the Universe. Islamic law or Sharia is characterised by the five pillars of Islam which comprise the essential duties of every Muslim.
Christianity
Christianity is a religion based on the teachings and life of Jesus Christ and it is the largest religion in the world.
Buddhism
Buddhism is a religion and a philosophy that encompasses a wide variety of beliefs, practices and traditions that are chiefly based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha and its later disciples.
Jainism
Jainism chronologically preceded the religion of Buddhism. It is considered as one of the oldest religions of India. Jainism in India shared with Hinduism and Buddhism. It is an integral part of South Asian religious belief and practice, but it is not a Hindu sect and not a Buddhist heresy, as earlier scholars believed.
Zoroastrianism
Zoroastrianism, closely related to Judaism, Christianity and Islam was founded by Zoroaster.
Sikhism
Sikhism is a religion started by Guru Nanak in land of Punjab in 15th century A.D.