VOLUME 1 l ISSUE 7
AUGUST 2016
H I N D U
S WAYA M S E VA K
S A N G H
Balagokulam AZ Times H I N D U D H A R M A F O R K I D S, T E AC H E R S & PA R E N T S
WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
GURU PURNIMA 1
Indian Women
Empowerment Forum
INDIAN WOMEN EMPOWERMENT FORUM
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2016 4:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.
NETWORK, INSPIRE, CONNECT, MENTOR & EMPOWER Aimed to provide a dynamic opportunity to empower women by establishing genuine friendships and connections. REGISTER NOW : http://bit.ly/2aqhd0v
Indo-American Community Center, 2809 W. Maryland Ave, Phoenix AZ 85017.
602-770-3945 hssphx@gmail.com
A social responsibility of networking all Asian Indian women in the valley offering support and tools to guide, inspire and motivate. We believe strong women build strong families and strong communities!
SPREAD THE WORD AMONG YOUR FRIENDS /INDIAN WOMEN EMPOWERMENT FORUM
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Disclaimer
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Contents
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AUGUST 2016
Guru Purnima St Mary Food Bank Stop Diabetic camp Sangh Shiksha Varg KID REPORTERS HINDUISM Q & A Health Tips Yoga pose of the month Story
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Events
HSS & Balagokulam’s Guru Purnima (On July, 2016) Guru Purnima Utsav in Jijamata Shaka. This Guru Purnima, reflect on your life and honor the wisdom that life has offered. It is a day to be grateful. When you see how wisdom has transformed your life, you feel grateful for all that has come your way. Celebrating this feeling of gratitude is Guru Purnima. Wisdom is there in each and every one of us, but we must throw light on our life, because when we throw light on our life, wisdom dawns. So everyday could be Guru Purnima in your life when you honor what life has taught you.
SEWA SDM Camp (On July, 2016) Concluding Ceremony of 10 days Yoga Workshop in Sri Venkata Krishna Kshetra Temple. On Average 30 people got benefited through this. Participants openly came forward to give feedback of this life changing workshop and praised the efforts taken by Sewa . On behalf of all participants we gave Memento to Yoga Guru Shri VIjaya Kumarji.
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Sangh Shiksha Varg (On July, 2016) On July 4th weekend 6 adults and 1 Kid had attended the 7 day Training camp (Sangh Shiksha Varg) in California.HSSUSA conducts 5 Sangh Shiksha Vargs a year in the Sambhag level. Each Varg has a Swayamsevak, Sevika and a Bala Varg (effective every year due to the increasing number young parents participation) run in parallel. The varg is packed with activities in a fun filled environment. Activities are conducted group wise and include physical (yogasana, games, martial arts, pyramids, samata, danda, etc), intellectual (boudhiks, stories, presentations, etc), ghosh (flute, drums, bugle), cultural night, etc. Each activity is designed to instill pride and confidence, learn more about Hindu Dharma, and develop leadership qualities.
St Mary Food Bank (On July, 2016) Sewa International volunteers Served in St. Mary’s Food Bank July 16, 2016, Total 27 volunteers including Children participated.
Events : GURU PURNIMA
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Guru Purnima Guru Purnima or Vyasa Purnima. Vyasa was not only born on this day, but also to have started writing the Brahma Sutras on ashadha sudha padyami, which ends on Poornima. Vyasa divided the original single Veda into four parts called Rik, Yajus, Saman and Atharvan. Vyasa entrusted each Veda to one of his chief disciples for Smriti (memorization)and propagation with the help of elaborate and complicated Svara(intonation)and Patha(recitation) rules and methods. This is because the meaning of Veda is dependent on Svara. Rishi Paila was entrusted with the Rigveda. Rishi Vaishmpayana with Yajurveda. Rishi Jaimini with Samaveda. Rishi Sumantu with Atharvanaveda.
Study and preservation of the core Veda is a highly technical, and specialized task. It is difficult to access the Veda and its contents in a meaningful way for people who are not directly engaged in the Vedic studies. Therefore Vyasa collated eighteen chief Puranas including the Mahabhagavata and eighteen subsidiary Puranas which bring out the message of Vedas within the popular reach. Then Veda Vyasa conceived the Jaya or Bharata which was later swelled into the great Mahabharata which contains the famous popular philosophical guide Bhagavadgita. It is the story of his own progeny playing out the great real life drama of the conflict between Dharma and aDharma. Hence Vyasa is considered as Vishnu Avatara- Vyasaaya Vishnu ruupaaya. It is said that all the knowledge in the world has been wetted by Vyasa’s mouthVyaasochhistam Jagat sarvam. He is the GURU par excellence.
Significance of Guru Purnima in HSS Guru Pournima is one of the Utsavs celebrated in the Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh. HSS has considered Bhagawa Dhwaj as its guru and we pay our respect to the Bhagawa Dhwaj instead of a person.This festival is considered extremely important for the philosophical foundation of our beloved Sangh and undoubtedly has its auspicious role in Hinduism and our Punya Matrubhumi.The Bhagawa Dhwaj is the most resplendent emblem of this sublime philosophy. And, worship of this holy flag on this Guru Poornima Day is intended to instill in us this positive Hindu attitude towards life. The ceremonial worship of the flag through flowers accompanied by monetary offering is just an external expression of this attitude of surrender to the ideal. Real worship, for a Hindu, lies in becoming an image of the idea himself. Shivo bhootwa shivam yajet – one has to become Shiva Himself if one has to worship Shiva. WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
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Events : GURU PURNIMA
GURU PURNIMA By HSS
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Events : GURU PURNIMA
GURU PURNIMA By HSS
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Events : ST MARY FOOD BANK
ST MARY FOOD BANK By SEWA
To participate in similar monthly volunteering events and other service programs of Sewa international like Family Services and Youth empowerment, WISHESH CONTACT DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016 PLEASE : PHOENIX@SEWAUSA.ORG OR VISIT : WWW.SEWAUSA.ORG 12
Sewa International volunteers Served in St. Mary’s Food Bank July 16, 2016, Total 27 volunteers including Children participated.
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Events : STOP DIABETIC CAMP
STOP DIABETIC CAMP By SEWA
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Concluding Ceremony of 10 days Yoga Workshop in Sri Venkata Krishna Kshetra Temple. On Average 30 people got benefited through this. Participants openly came forward to give feedback of this life changing workshop and praised the efforts taken by Sewa .
WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
On behalf of all participants we gave Memento to Yoga Guru Shri VIjaya Kumarji. 15
Events : SANGH SHIKSHA VARG
Sangh Shiksha Varg On July 4th weekend 6 adults and 1 Kid had attended the 7 day Training camp (Sangh Shiksha Varg) in California.
HSS-USA conducts 5 Sangh Shiksha Vargs a year in the Sambhag level. Each Varg has a Swayamsevak, Sevika and a Bala Varg (effective every year due to the increasing number young parents participation) run in parallel. The varg is packed with activities in a fun filled environment. Activities are conducted group wise and include physical (yogasana, games, martial arts, pyramids, samata, danda, etc), intellectual (boudhiks, stories, presentations, etc), ghosh (flute, drums, bugle), cultural night, etc. Each activity is designed to instill pride and confidence, learn more about Hindu Dharma, and develop leadership qualities.
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Events : SANGH SHIKSHA VARG
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My Experience at SSV I will be telling you my experience about last week’s SSV (Sangh Shiksha Varg) in Yosemite, California. SSV is a seven-day training camp where you learn how to do many new and fun things including archery, shooting, and hiking. You also learn how to do niyuddha (Indian martial arts). From Phoenix, I arrived at the Oakland airport. From there Srijeeth Ji and others drove us to the camp. On the way, I was mostly asleep because of the nice, cool weather. Finally, When I arrived at Camp Pacifica which was where SSV was conducted, I was a tiny bit nervous and WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
thought that I wouldn’t make friends. But in the end, I made a lot of great friends. At SSV, I loved how everything was organized in an orderly way. For example, we did geet, athletic activities, shakha, and one craft every day. One of my favorite things at SSV was shakha. We did shakha every day and I learned many new games and naras. One of the new naras I learned was “Icecream, Chocolate, Lollipop” “Hindus are on the top‼” I had a great time at SSV and it was a lot of fun. I can confidently tell with my experiences that you will 1. Learn lots of new things from
new friends/shikshaks, and 2. You will also have a lot of fun as you will get a chance to be in nature most of the time! In conclusion, I hope you understand going to SSV for seven whole days will be a fun and great experience that you will never forget.
Vrishik Muriki
(Vivekananda Shakha) 19
Kid Reporters
My Holiday Trip
At last, the day has come. I am in the plane looking at the big, white, fluffy clouds. Finally, after four hours we reached Detroit. We rented car from airport and drove to Anil Uncle’s house who is dad’s college friend. He has two sons namely Sidharth and Rishi and it was fun playing together. Next Day we drove to Canada to see the Niagara Falls.
The next day we went on a boat to see the Niagara Falls closely. It was huge. By the time we got off the boat my brother Ushas and I were dripping wet because of the water. After that we visited the Skylon Tower. We went to the top and saw the whole Falls. Next we went through the tunnels under the Falls. It was very cold there.
In the middle of the drive, we stopped by at a safari park. I saw monkeys sitting on cars and an Ostrich was biting the mirror on our car.
Then we drove to Virginia. In the middle on the way we stopped by at a chocolate factory. We got to see how they make chocolate, the history behind it and tasted it. The chocolate was so delicious. We drove to my dad’s friend’s house; whose name is Seenu Uncle. He is having two daughters namely Manasi and Priya. It was fun playing with them.
I liked the Giraffes and elephant show the most. After the safari, we drove and reached Niagara Falls. We enjoyed watching the waterfall which was lit up with colorful lights. The water was falling so fast that I felt like it was snow. After some time, they started doing Fireworks display above the Niagara Falls. It looked AWESOME!
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Next we went to Washington D.C. and visited the Jefferson Memorial and Lincoln Memorial. We went to the Washington Monument, U.S. Capitol Building and saw statues of Vietnam war Soldiers
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also. Finally, we went to Pankaj Uncle’s house who is Dad’s college friend. He is having three kids namely Jeev, Ram, and Pragya. They are funny and playful. They have four cute pet birds and we enjoyed feeding them. After that we drove to our hotel in New Jersey with three other families. The next day we went on a ferry boat to the Statue of Liberty. It was beautiful. Then we went to Empire State Building. I could see whole New York city from there. We also went to the 9/11 Memorial Place and took pictures with all the four family members. Then we went to my mom’s classmate Sharada. Sharda has two kids named Ankita and Pranav. They were very friendly. The next day we drove to Detroit and went to Dr. Rama aunt’s house. Their house was super big! We went to an Indian restaurant for lunch and the food was yummy! . Finally, we went To the Henry Ford Museum. Learned how they make cars today. It was amazing. Finally, we went to the airport to return to Phoenix. That is the story of my holiday trip.
Shreya Kadiyala (Shakti Shaka)
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Q&A
Hinduism Volume 7
Hinduism is the oldest religion of this world. During the period when people in other areas were hunting down animals, the great Hindu sages, holy men and Kings were leading their people in virtuous life by chanting the vedas, carrying out great yagas (yagna) and medical research in Sittha, Ayurveda and also in astronomy.
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Q: Is Yoga a Hindu Practice? Deeply rooted in Hindu scripture and belief, yoga is, and always was, a vital part of Hindu religion and culture. Today it is embraced by tens of millions of nonHindus seeking its renowned benefits to physical, mental and spiritual health. In recent years a vigorous debate has arisen as to whether yoga is intrinsically a Hindu practice or a universal science. The word yoga has changed as the practice moved west. Its original meaning, “union with God,” has been replaced with the more secular definition presented by upscale yoga studios around the world that teach a regimen of asanas along with basic breathing and a little meditation. A typical studio ad focuses on the physicality, stating that “yoga increases the circulation of oxygen-rich blood, nourishing and detoxifying the internal organs, musculature, cardiovascular, immune, endocrine, digestive, reproductive and nervous systems.” The United States alone has over 20 million practitioners, and there are hundreds of millions worldwide.
Q: How do Hindus view other religions? Hindus honor all religious traditions and the people within them. While regarding our faith as uniquely endowed, we believe that there is no exclusive path, no one way for all. In India, where Hindus are the overwhelming majority, the rights of minority religions have always been honored. Hindus have welcomed, embraced and lived peacefully among
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other religions for centuries. During those same centuries, Hinduism itself evolved into hundreds of strains, and thus Hindus are fully at home with many different traditions and viewpoints within their own faith. Hence, they are naturally tolerant of other religions, respecting the fact that each has unique beliefs, practices, goals and paths of attainment, and not objecting when the doctrines of one conflict with those of another. Hindus readily accept the idea that it is not necessary, desirable or even possible for everyone to hold the same beliefs. And certainly such differences should never be cause for tension, criticism, intolerance or violence.
Q: Why do some Hindu Gods have animal features? In dreams and visions the inner-plane beings have revealed themselves to mankind to be of many forms, expressing many powers. Some appear human, and others, like Ganesha, have animal features. The various Gods in Hinduism’s wideranging traditions possess distinct personalities and forms based on how they have been seen in visions and how they are depicted in stories and legends. Hindus feel no need to question the fact, for instance, that Lord Ganesha has the head of an elephant. They know He has been seen in this way by rishis and even by ordinary devotees. Did He choose that form to distinguish Himself as the Lord of Obstacles? No one really knows. The important fact is that millions of Hindus worship and receive blessings from the benevolent Elephant-Faced God every day. Many Hindus seeking an explanation hold that Ganesha is a real being who
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Q&A looks like an elephant. Others believe the elephant form is symbolic. Millions are content with the ancient stories in the Puranas that explain how He came to have an elephant head. Interestingly, and perhaps because of His endearing visage, Ganesha is the most popular of all the Hindu Deities. Numerous other Hindu Divinities have animal attributes, including Hanuman, Varuna, Kamadhenu, the Nagas, the vahanas (animal mounts of the Gods) and four of Vishnu’s ten incarnations (fish, turtle, boar and half-man-half-lion). Over the millennia, worship and awareness of Deities with animal features was eclipsed in most cultures as the monotheistic religions grew into prominence. Were these beings mere myth and imagination, as depicted by modern scholars? Or were the peoples of ancient times aware of a mystical reality that has been sealed off? In most cultures, the old Gods have been put in exile. Only in Hinduism does such worship thrive in unbroken continuity. One might note the obvious fact that Homo sapiens, too, is an animal species, one among many.
Q: Why do Hindus cremate the dead?
life and give momentum to the soul for its continuing spiritual journey. Hindus traditionally cremate their dead because a fiery dissolution of the body brings swifter, more complete release of the soul than burial, which preserves the soul’s psychic connection to its just-ended earthly life. After death, the departed soul hovers close to the earth plane in its astral body, emotionally attached to the physical body and its old surroundings, still able to see this material world. The funeral rites and burning of the body signify spiritual release, notifying the soul that, in fact, death has come. Some of the funeral chants address the deceased, urging the soul to relinquish attachments and continue its spiritual journey. The Gods and devas are invoked to assist the soul in its transition. The fire severs ties to earthly life and gives momentum to the soul, granting at least momentary access to refined, heavenly realms. All attention is on a singular goal, as expressed in this prayer from the Rig Veda: “Release him again, O Agni, to the fathers. The one offered to you now proceeds to his destiny. Putting on new life, let him approach the surviving, let him reunite with a [new] body, All-Knowing One!”.
Source : www.hinduismtoday.com
Hindus arrange swift cremation of the dead, ideally within 24 hours. The fire and accompanying rites sever ties to earthly
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Health Tips
PROVEN BENEFITS OF ALOE VERA FOR YOUR BODY Aloe vera is a tropical plant that grows wild in conducive climates. It is also cultivated for medicinal and agricultural reasons, the world over. It has a succulent pulp, but contrary to popular think, it is a dehydrating agent, and not otherwise. Aloe vera is rich in a host of minerals, which include , Calcium, Chromium, Copper, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Potassium, Sodium, and Zinc. It also contains Salicylic acid, which is an Aspirin like compound, that comes with its characteristic benefits. The Aloe vera gel is rich in cellulose, which is excellent for detoxing the system. Be it traditional Ayurvedic medicines, specialty cuisines, to modern health supplements. Aloe vera finds uses in a wide
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variety of applications. From pills, pastes, portions, and juices. You could get your aloe fix through a number of mediums. Here we bring to you Five Proven benefits of Aloe Vera, for your body, that is sure to invigorate your mind and soul as well.
AMAZING BENEFITS OF ALOE VERA > Antioxidant and Anti Bacterial Properties > Cures Burns > Provides relief from dental plaque > Prevents wrinkles > Cures Constipation Source : www.healthspectra.com 25
INDIAN Yoga PoseYOGA of the Month
Makarasana 64
the perfect way to relax Makarasana or the Crocodile pose is a perfect yoga asana suitable for relaxation. In sanskrit, ‘Makar’ means crocodile and ‘Asana’ means a pose. Makarasana is a yogic pose useful for people with back and shoulder problems.
WWW.WISHESH.COM | JANUARY 2016 WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
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1. Lie down on the floor on your stomach with your hands folded under the head. 2. Place the palms on your shoulders in a relaxed way and close your eyes. 3. Stretch the legs as far as possible. The toes should point outwards. 4.
Relax the whole body.
5. Breathe normally and slowly. 6. Feel the whole body touching the ground and the deep relaxation in all your muscles.
between other asanas or it can be a relaxation method when you are tired. You can be in this asana for a prolonged period of time, if you are tired. It gives deep relaxation to the shoulders and the spine.
Alternate Method 1. Lie down on your chest with head on the floor 2. Place the elbows on the ground. And raise your head and shoulders.
4. The legs should be kept straight and relaxed. 5.
How to come back
6. Remain in this position for 2 – 5 minutes
1. Slowly bring the feet together.
7. Relax in this posture for 2 – 5 minutes.
Benefits Makarasana can be done as a relaxation asana in
Feel the whole body touching the ground and the deep relaxation in all your muscles.
3. Rest the head in the palms of the hands.
7. Relax in this posture for 2 – 5 minutes.
2. Unfold the arms and come to the Prone Position.
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“
How to Do?
Keep the eyes closed.
How to come back Slowly remove the palms from under the chin and roll over and lie down on your back.
Benefits This variation of Makarasana is excellent for people suffering from spondylitis, slipped disk or any other spinal disorder. They can maintain this position, for as long as it is comfortable. This variation is also good for asthmatic patients and people with lung disorders.
JANUARY 2016 | WWW.WISHESH.COM WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
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Person of the month
T
Vijayanagara
The Great Empire
he Great Empire of Vijayanagara was from 1336-1678, from Harihara Raya to Sriranga Raya the 3rd. Some of the greatest Kings and Emperors ever ruled this Mighty Empire that led the Entire Kingdom to Prosper like never heard of before that time, starting the very first modern trade with Europeans and Middle East nations. The period from 1336 to 1565 and again from 1566 to 1620 are considered the best of all time for South and Western India. This one Hindu Kingdom literally kept 5 Muslim kingdoms – Golconda, Bidar, Bijapur, Berar, and Ahmadnagar – sleepless. Every underpinning of the modern amenities of this region including the rice growing rich alluvial agricultural lands of the deep south India were the great creation of The Vijayanagara rulers. The greatest period was from 1509-1529 under Sri Krishnadeva Raya. There were at least 7 other great kings who all kept the prosperity of the Kingdom alive against rampaging islamic marauders. Vijayanagara Rulers were the ones who setup the Nayaka Kings at Madurai and Thanjavur, who were later won over by the Valiant Marathas. The Vijayanagara rulers were an awesome inspiration to The Marathas who already shared the same disdain toward alien Muslim rulers.
Source: www.hinduhistory.info WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
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Story
The Bigger Picture Once upon a time, there lived four blind men in a small village. The four blind men always spent time with each other. One day, as they were walking through the village, they heard a lot of noise. Walking in the direction of the noise, they came across a huge animal. None of the four blind men knew what they had bumped into! As you know, blind people use their other four senses to understand what they cannot see. So they began to touch the animal.
tail. “No, it is a rope!” he exclaimed. The third blind man who touched the animal’s ear remarked, “No! You both are wrong! This is just a huge dustpan!” The last blind man got hold of the animal’s leg.
description of the various parts of the elephant, without even knowing it was an elephant! They all had some idea, but did not have the whole picture.
Just like the blind men, we also make decisions without knowing the facts. For One of the blind men felt example, we may decide the trunk of the animal that someone is not nice meeting him only and described the creature after once. Then after we get to to be like a thick rod. know him, we discover that we were wrong and that the “No, no, no!” he argued, “This person is actually quite nice. is a giant pillar.” Before we continue making One of the blind men felt such mistakes, we should the trunk of the animal and With the limited idea they always try to know the whole described the creature to be had, all the four blind men picture. like a thick rod. Another blind were right, but only partially. man stroked the animal’s They all gave a good Source : kids.baps.org WISHESH DIGITAL | AUGUST 2016
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Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh
hssphx@gmail.com
Balagokulam Every Child has the spark of divinity within... Balagokulam is a forum for children to discover and manifest that divinity. Balagokulam will enable children in the US to appreciate their cultural roots, learn Indian values in an enjoyable manner and make good friends.
• To facilitate children to appreciate, learn and practice Hindu way of life. • Instill pride and confidence in Indian children about their identity. • Character building and leadership skills among children. • Develop social awareness and connectivity in the society. • Stronger bonding among Indian children. • Awareness of our rich cultural heritage and traditions.
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Vivekananda Shakha at Ekta Mandir 2804 W Maryland Ave Phoenix AZ 85017 (602) 790-9205 Kesari Shakha at 5955 W Ray Rd Suite #16 Chandler AZ 85226 (913) 484-1869
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LEADERSHIP SKILLS
Jijamata Shakha at Deer Valley Village Apartment 3010 W Yorkshire Dr Phoenix AZ 85027 (937) 877-2242
Shivaji Shakha at Villa Salerno Apartments 17030 N 49th St Scottsdale AZ 85254 (602) 427-8863
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Ram Krishna Shaka at San Valientine Apartment 2220 W Mission Ln Phoenix, AZ 85021 (602) 715-1001
16880 N 73rd Ave Peoria AZ 85382 (623) 330-0721
Contact us for more information: hssphx@gmail.com
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