HINDU SWAYAMSEVAK SANGH AUSTRALIA - HSS Aus
Transcript of HINDU SWAYAMSEVAK SANGH AUSTRALIA - HSS Aus
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 1
HINDU SWAYAMSEVAK SANGH
AUSTRALIA ABN : 84735237721
Issue 7 , 2019 Sydney News Letter
About HSS Australia
Hindu Dharma and the culture practiced by the Hindu community makes a significant contribution for the benefit of humanity. HSS Australia works to develop unity and harmony in the Hindu community to effectively promote these salient features to build a strong Australian-Hindu community
IN THIS ISSUE
Boudhik Varga
Yuva Temple Run
Hills Bhag Sankranti Utsav
Southwest Bhag Sankranti Utsav
Veer Savarkar Shaka Sahal
News from Perth
Message from SanghachAlak
Aatmeeya swayamsevaks and sevikAs, praNAm !
Firstly, I wish you all the very best wishes for the new hindu year chaitra shukla pratipadA of shree vikaari naama
samvatsara, which starts for us all on Saturday April 6th, 2019. Relatively counted with a bhaarateeya historic
perspective, it is the start of the 5120th year of kaliyuga and the 2076th year of vikrama samvat.
VarSha-pratipadA is a most auspicious festival day of celebration for all hindus across the world and especially so
for all swayamsevaks/sevikAs too around the world. It is only on this day that we pay our respects to the founder
of the sangh, param-poojya shree keshav baLirAm heDgewAr popularly and lovingly known as Doctorji. Just be-
fore utsav celebrations in shAkhA this day, we respectfully offer Adya sarsanghchAlak praNAm. We acknowledge
our debt of gratitude towards this great son of bhArat.
We usher in yet another year, full of hope for better things to happen in the new year. In bhArat it is the advent
of spring where the bountiful mother earth bedecks herself in a riot of floral colour. Here in Australia though, it
is winter for us, but we know that when winter arrives, spring cannot be far away!
As we look forward and resolve to create a better year for us all yet again, with renewed zeal and vigour, it is
also a time of introspection and retrospection which we call simhAvalokan. While we all work selflessly in various
tasks as kAryakartAs, we achieve some successes, but we also have some other experiences. It is these other not
-so-sweet experiences that we must learn our greatest lessons from. We must guard our resolve from slipping
when things do not go as planned or the going seems tough. Speaking with a sweet tone regardless of anything
that happens is a key aspect of every kAryakartA. However, if we do come across some bitter words from any-
one, we must be strong enough not to let that shake our resolve. We are after all, human and we realize that ‘to
err is human’. At such times, instead of doing the easy thing which is walking away and quitting, do the right
thing, which is, stand our ground in the face of adversities and strengthen our resolve to carry on trudging the
thorny path of philanthropy that we have chosen, because the new year promises that success is ours one day
and it is assured. We must be ‘in’ the system to ‘clean’ the system! Continued..
Upcoming Events
Abhyas Varga in May
Boudhik Varga in June
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 2
We must keep our faith strong and become the catalyst to enrich the experience by our behavior in thought,
speech and action. It may seem difficult, but it is surely possible. We must keep our faith strong and become the
catalyst to enrich the experience by our behavior in thought, speech and action. It may seem difficult, but it is
surely possible. Excuses like, I am busy with work or studies, I don’t have time, I don’t have the inclination, I can-
not feel the magic, I need a break etc. are all valid from one’s own stand point and perspective. No one can dis-
pute that. However, the truth is that ‘time is a stretchable concept’ to the one with a stronger will! We must
remember that those who won and overcame the toughest of hurdles were the ones who persevered, held on
to their hope that goodness will one day prevail, and they will play their part sincerely. We all remember our
mantra ‘truth alone prevails’, Satyameva jayate! Those who stopped the onward march never reached the goal.
How must shree rAma have felt on the morning of his coronation day when he was told that he had to give up
everything of his princely possessions and aspirations and proceed to the forests for 14 years? How must
yudhiShThira have felt when he, the crowned emperor, who had just performed the ashwamedha yagna, had to
give up all his kingly possessions and proceed to the forest for a period of 12 years with his brothers and wife?
Did they lose their resolve and give up? Do any one of us have such a hardship? Surely not! Let us make a prom-
ise today that we will re-read the rAmAyaNa and mahAbhArata to take inspiration from the deeds of rAma and
dharmarAja. Let us discuss and debate these issues in shAkhA during bauddhik time to become aatma-bali. Let us
make our bodies vajra-anga-bali by playing hard during shAkhA khel and shareerik time!
Let us all reflect again on this varSha-pratipadA day and together strengthen our resolve to remain steadfast in
the face of adverse conditions and emerge victorious to celebrate our victories again and again on vijaya
dashami day year after year!
ever lovingly and humbly yours, inspired daily by you beautiful souls,
ek akinchan kAryakartA,
nihAl agar,
sanghachAlak, Sydney mahAnagar, Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh.
subhAshitA
अल्पानामपि वसू्तनाां सांहपि: कार्यसापिका | िॄणैर्गयणत्वमािनै्नर् बध्यने्त मत्तदन्तन्तन: ||
alpAnAmapi vastoonAm samhatiH kAryasAdhikA |
tRuNairguNatvamApannair badhyante mattadantinaH ||
Meaning of subhAshitA
Even small-small (insignificant) things, when put together, can do a great work. Just as, a rope made up of hay
strands can control a powerful elephant.
छोटी छोटी वस्तगएँ एकत्र करने से बडे काम भी हो सकिे हैं। जैसे घास से बनार्ी डोरी से मत्त हाथी बाांिा जा सकिा है।
The subhashitA highlights that in Sangh a swayamsvak/sevika’s smallest contribution/help is never consider
as insignificant. It also means a sevak/sevika should never shy away from making the smallest contribution.
And such contribution from each individual collectively, has the ability to move mountains. Unity is power.
सांघटन में शक्ती है ।
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 3
The first topic 'Being Different', was presented by Ankita Ji, an
active Yuva Swayamsevika. Through her captivating presenta-
tion and very engaging talk, she explained the uneasiness that
we Bharatiyas, who are now living in a different country, feel
at school or at the workplace. Through her talk, she led us to a
term - ‘Difference anxiety’, which means uneasiness caused by
the perception of being different. She discussed the reasons
why we have this feeling and argued that there is nothing
wrong with being different. As an interesting topic progressed,
she concluded that we should not only accept who we are
unapologetically, but there are ample reasons to be proud of
our difference. The bouddhik was interactive as it touched
both the young and the old.
Shruti Ji, another very active Yuva Swayamsevika presented
the second bauddhik ‘Why Sanskrit?’. Shruti Ji, in her cheerful
and easygoing talk, took the audience on a journey of Sanskrit
language and unfolded many unknown aspects of the
language. The audience was captivated by her talk and they
received a lot of knowledge through this bauddhik. In her
informative session, Shruti Ji described the meaning of
‘Sanskrit’, which is 'samyak kruten' that is – ‘perfectly done’.
She also explained that the beauty of this language is that the
meaning of any Sanskrit word is within the word itself and
shared an interesting fact that Sanskrit has 250+ words for
rainfall. She enlightened the audience with a very interesting
fact that sound created in the human mouth is the foundation
element of the scientifically perfected Sanskrit syllables,
progressing into Bhaashaa (language). She also highlighted
that 14 universities across Germany offer Sanskrit as an offi-
cial graduation course and how Sanskrit is becoming popular
once again in the world. With this wonderful talk, the audi-
ence was compelled to give serious thought to learn this beau-
tiful and powerful language that is Sanskrit.
Baudhik Varga March 2019
On 16th March 2019, Sydney Mahanagar conducted the first Bauddhik Varg in this year. A Bauddhik Varg is a
quarterly event, where swayamsevaks or sevikas deliver Bauddhiks in front of an audience from the Mahana-
gar. The primary objective of a Bauddhik Varg is to give a platform and opportunity to the potential Vaktas
(speakers) for developing their oratory skills and expressing a viewpoint on a variety of relevant, interesting,
and difficult subjects. The Varg leads the audience on the path of knowledge that is less traversed and gives
them food for thought. The Bauddhik Varg started on time with Dhwajaaropan, followed by recitation of the
Saanghik Geet and Subhaashita.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 4
The Varg also included three power talks of three minutes each. These power talks were expansions of various
lines from the Sanghik Geet - ‘Mantra Chota Reet Nayee’, which is regularly sang at all Shakhas across Sydney
Mahanagar. The first power talk by Suhas ji was based on the line – ‘Niyamit shaakhaa jaate jaate anushaasan
phir aataa hai’. He shared his experience about how going to Shakha regularly inculcated discipline in him, im-
proved his time-management skills, and developed his interpersonal communication. The next power talk by
Sampath Ji highlighted the line – ‘Sukh-dukh me hum saathrahe, parivaar rahe har samparkit’. He emphasized on
the importance of Sampark (communication) and explained why it is important to remain ‘Samparkit’ or in touch
with the Shakha families, in their thick and thin. The final power talk was by Bhoomika Ji, in which she narrated a
beautiful story to explain how a small act of selfless service fills people with joy and why it is necessary to build a
strong and healthy society. Her talk beautifully explained the line – ‘Jagat niraamay karane hetu sevaa-vrat hum
apanaaye ’.
To conclude the Varg, Sujay Ji, Sydney Mahanagar Bauddhik Pramukh, highlighted the importance of conducting
bauddhik activities in Shakhas on a regular basis and not limiting the practice only to Bauddhik Varg. Baal
Swayamsevak, Ameya Ji, confidently led the audience though the Praarthanaa at the end.
During the 2.5 hours of the Bauddhik Varga, the audience was completely immersed in interesting topics and
thoroughly engaged in interaction and questions and answers. Interesting discussions took place during the
snacks break along with refreshing snacks, tea, and coffee. The interactions extended even after the Bauddhik
Varg concluded, thus proving that time is never enough when the brain is charged with such thought-provoking
and informative topics. Sydney Mahanagar looks forward to more such Bauddhik Vargas in the future.
The third and final bauddhik was presented by Kaushik Ji. He
talked about a difficult topic – ‘Guerilla Tactics by Shivaji Maha-
raj’. Words fall short to explain the intelligence and might of
Shivaji Maharaj, especially because of difficult times when he
came to power and became the Chhatrapati (monarch) of the
Maratha realm. In his talk, Kaushik Ji explained what ‘Guerilla
warfare’ is. By referring to various battle stories, he explained
how Shivaji Maharaj used Guerilla tactics to overcome mightier
enemies. Kaushik Ji explained various techniques of Guerilla
warfare – such as ‘surprise attacks’ (Battle of Bahadurgad fort),
‘use of geography and perception management’ (Battle of
Pratapgad fort – Afzal Khan), ‘use of disguise as a de-
coy’ (escape from Panhalgad fort - Siddi Johar). Though most of
these stories are well-known to many, Kaushik Ji cleverly ex-
plained and emphasized the context of well crafted Guerilla
Warfare around it.
Upcoming Hindu Festivals
Akshaya Tritiya : 7th May Raksha Bandhan : 15th August
Puri Rath Yatra : 4th July Krishna Janmashtami : 24th August
Guru Purnima : 16th July Ganesh Chaturthi : 2nd September
Nag Panchami : 5th August Onam : 17th September
Varalakshmi Vrat : 9th August Mahalaya Amavasya: 28th September
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 5
HSS Yuva Temple Run 2019
On 16th and 17th of February 2019, a vibrant group of 15
YUVA utilized their time for Seva (voluntary service) work.
This enthusiastic group drove up to the New Gokula farm in
Cessnock to provide any form of help they could offer to this
self-sustaining farm, which is run by Sri Krishna devotees.
Spending two fruitful days there, the YUVAs not only lent a
helping hand but also learned skills that they will remember
and cherish forever.
The YUVA team arrived there at mid-day and got straight
into work of cleaning an old, dusty warehouse. Afterward,
the devotees taught them how to create a completely or-
ganic and natural compost system from the utilized food
scraps, hay, and cow dung – all ingredients that were readi-
ly available on the farm. This was not only an enriching and
learning experience but also a fun activity wherein they fed
the many gorgeous bulls that were kept nearby the hay-
stacks.
All the YUVAs enjoyed the nutritious food, which was sur-
prisingly flavourful, mostly due to the natural and organic
ingredients used to prepare it. After eating, was the time
for some exercise. The group then played a fun round of
kho-kho, which then became quite competitive.
The mood was then shifted as the group was invited for the evening Kirtan (singing of devotional songs). The
dancing and singing, followed by an in-depth dissertation of the Bhagavad Gita, gave the YUVAs a fresh per-
spective of the Hindu culture and religion. This was a thoroughly inspiring experience for the team.
Overall, the ‘Temple Run’, as the YUVA called it, was an activity that brought to light not only the cultural and
religious aspects of Seva but also the fun involved in doing selfless service. The group dedicated their time to
help the New Gokula farm as much as they could and also made the entire process fun, just by being around
each other.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 6
Veer Savarkar Shakha Sahal
On 19th January 2019, Veer Savarkar Shakha had Sahal (picnic)
to Bobbin Head and West Head lookout in Ku-ring-gai Chase
National Park. Situated on Cowan Creek in the west of Ku-ring-
gai Chase National Park, Bobbin Head is surrounded by beautiful
views of the mountains, a lovely, scenic picnic area and calm
and peaceful waters of the creek.
Amidst beautiful nature, Bobbin Head offers excellent facilities
such as picnic area, playgrounds, covered picnic spots. With a
variety of hiking trails and boating options, Bobbin Head is a
perfect place for bush-walking, paddle boating, motor boating,
kayaking, and fishing.
The swayamsevaks and sevikas were lucky to have excellent
weather on that day. With the harsh sun deciding to stay behind
the clouds, cool breeze flowed in. Making the best this oppor-
tunity, around 50 members from the Shakha attended the sahal.
Very enthusiastic participation was received from the Baal,
Yuva, and Tarun gana, the youngest member being 4 months
and eldest members close to 70 years young.
The Shakha members all reached the spot at a scheduled time.
Starting our day with a light, energetic breakfast, the
swayamsevaks and sevikas went ahead for a ritual of paddle
boating, followed by a lazy stroll along the marina, and playing
in the picnic area. At the beautiful picnic area, everyone soaked
in the beauty of nature. This surely kicked up the hunger pangs
in all. Everyone had a lovely lunch served by our esteemed
‘Matru Shakti’. Delicious, homemade food was served amidst
great camaraderie and fun.
Afternoons were well spent with a few members playing cricket
(kids and adults together) and few undertook the little board-
walks to explore more of the national park surroundings. A re-
freshing round of tea and desert restored the energy and enthu-
siasm for the rest of the evening. The swayamsevaks and sevikas
then gathered to have our regular Shakha routines and did
Prarthana.
From there, a few families had to leave for other commitments.
The rest of them visited the nearby West Head lookout, which
boasts to have some of the best lookouts in Sydney.
There is a large sandstone viewing area,
where one can absorb the sounds of the
birds in the trees and the waves of the sea.
At this beautiful location, few members
went down to the beach, while the rest of
them chose to enjoy the great views from
the lookout point. After that, everyone de-
parted to go back home.
All in all, such camaraderie, fun, excellent
participation from each of our beloved
Shakha members, and great management
of the proceedings were a feat in itself.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 7
Over the past year, a fairly new, Bhag-level structure of
Sydney Mahanagar Shakha Utsavs has been successful
at bringing people together and forging closer connec-
tions between families and friends of multiple, nearby
Shakhas. Starting off 2019 with our Bhag-level Makar
Sankranti Utsav continued the achievement of this great
goal and showed great commitment of our Hindu com-
munity as families, old and new, came to celebrate.
Saturday, 3rd February 2019, Quakers Hill Park was
graced with a hot blazing sun and a Sankhya of over 100
Karyakartas, Swayamsevaks, and Sevikas, as families
from Arjun, Veer Savarkar, Rani Lakshmibai, and Dhruv
(Balagokulam) Shakhas came together to celebrate Mak-
ar Sankranti.
After starting the Shakha with warm-ups, the group was
divided among Baal, Kishor, Tarun, and Mahila ganas for
Khel. The Karyakartas did a great job in leading age-
appropriate games for each of the ganas and the
Swayamsevaks and Sevikas showed great commitment
in beating the heat by persevering through the games.
The boudhik sessions for each of the ganas were con-
ducted in shade. The boudhik vaktas shared the history
and importance of the Makar Sankranti celebration. Our
wonderful speakers prepared carefully to consider the
age of their audience and delivered the key ideas in an
interesting way, including personal anecdotes, to bridge
the gap between our reality and the theory. All at-
tendees learned about the physical transitions of the sun
and pondered the representation of this transition as a
time of reflection and change, to become better versions
of ourselves.
Makara Sankranti Utsav
2019 Hills Bhag
The attendees showed a keen interest in the top-
ic by asking questions to clarify their understand-
ing, a memorable example being, “What signifi-
cance does this Utsav have to us in Australia?
The change of the seasons is the complete oppo-
site over here, and while there is a spiritual as-
pect of this Utsav, there are also many other oc-
casions where spiritual aspects are celebrated”.
The response from some of our elders recognized
that it is time for us to reflect and change, but
also that HSS is a worldwide organization and
there is a set system of Utsavs that we all share
in common and celebrate together. This was
great food for thought and perhaps we will have
more answers to this question for Makar
Sankranti Utsav 2020. As the Shakha was con-
cluding, Arunji Mistry, Karyawaha of Arjun
Shakha, thanked all those that came and every-
one who assisted throughout the planning and
execution of the Utsav. He also invited everyone
to participate in kite flying and have refresh-
ments prepared by our lovely Mahila gana. Then,
Mananeeya Ramyavaranji, Karyawaha, HSS Aus-
tralia enlightened the audience on the im-
portance of discipline and leading by example.
He emphasized on showing others to behave cor-
rectly, rather than just expecting good behavior
from them. 2019 has had an excellent start, as
our Bhag-level Makar Sankranti Utsav brought
together Hindu families across the Hills area for
enhancement of their hearts and minds.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 8
On Saturday, 3rd February 2019, Lighthorse Park, Liverpool
was graced with over 64 Karyakartas, Swayamsevaks, and
Sevikas, as families from Madhav, Eklavya, Prestons, and
Hurstville Shakhas came together to celebrate Makar
Sankranti.
Excellent boudhik sessions for each of the ganas were con-
ducted by our boudhik vaktas, who shared the history and
importance of the Makar Sankranti celebration and narrat-
ed a brainstorming Bodh Katha to our baal gana. This was
followed by a beautiful Geet by the Mahila gana and recita-
tion of the Subashita. Our wonderful speakers prepared
carefully to consider the age of their audience and delivered
the key ideas in an interesting way, including personal anec-
dotes, to bridge the gap between our reality and the theory.
All attendees learned about the physical transitions of the
sun and pondered the representation of this transition as a
time of reflection and change, to become better versions of
ourselves.
As the Shakha was concluding, Satishji Yadav, Karyawaha of
Eklavya Shakha, welcomed and thanked all those who came
and everyone who assisted throughout the planning and
execution of the Utsav. He also invited everyone to partici-
pate in kite flying and have refreshments prepared by our
lovely Mahila gana. Then, Mananeeya Manjuji, Karyawaha,
HSS Sydney enlightened the audience on the importance of
Sankranthi Utsav. For refreshments after the Utsav, Pongal,
Sakrai Pongal, Yellu Bella, fruits, and ice pops were served
alongside juices and water.
Makara Sankranti Utsav
2019 South West Bhag
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 9
News from Perth Perth Sevika Varg
On 3rd March 2019, the Perth Sevika Varg started off with about 30 Sevikas from 6 Shakhas across Perth join-
ing the Varg. Sevikas who regularly attend Shakha and are involved in a certain team within the Perth Mahana-
gar attended the Varg. The day started at 8.30am with the recitation of Eesh Chintan, Amrut Vachan and Sub-
hashit, followed by the morning Sharirik session which included Yoga, Surya Namaskar, Gana Samata, and Ni-
yuddha.
The next session began with the singing of the inspiring Sanghik Geet ‘Chalo Sevika, Chalo Sevika’, which set
the right mood for the occasion for which the Sevikas were assembled. Then, there was a well-tailored presen-
tation on Sangh-Sangathan, Sanskaar, Sewa. The presentation beautifully emphasized the importance and the
relevance of these values and described the role of a Sevika in it. This was followed by a solid Charcha about
the qualities of a Sevika and how she can establish Sangathan, Sanskaars and Sewa Bhav in Shakha and socie-
ty. Teams identified their negative and positive traits. Later, they identified how one can enhance and improve
themselves with positive qualities and apply them for the greater good of the self, family, and society. After a
thought-provoking and insightful Charcha activity, the morning session concluded with a yummy lunch of mung
dal, rice, and naan. The Sevikas, very thoughtfully, demonstrated environment-friendliness by using reusable
porcelain plates instead of disposable plastic plates. Lunchtime gave an opportunity to the Sevikas to mingle
and bond with each other and get to know each other better. This was then followed by a very relaxing session
of Yoga Nidra, which was sure to put some of them to deep sleep.
The afternoon session began with a scenario-based
Karyashala, where the groups were handed a scenario
each from the lives of very powerful women personali-
ties such as Sudha Murthy, Vandaneeya Mausiji,
Sindutai Sapkal, Neerja Bhanot, Kiran Bedi, and Kal-
pana Chawla. The teams then presented the scenario
by acting it out to emphasize the power that women
have held society in the past, still hold in the present,
and will continue to hold in future times. Then, it was
time for a very interesting team building activity. Each
team was given a very limited recycled resource to
build a house with a particular theme. Teams could
buy more resources from the recycle shop with the
limited money they were given. All Sevikas thoroughly
enjoyed the activity by keeping the fun and team spir-
it components quite high. The teams came up with
very different and workable house designs. The teams
were judged based on the extraordinary house design,
steadiness of the model, resources used, and team
involvement. This session concluded with some more
chit chat with tea, coffee, and fruits.
In the session that followed, more outdoor activities were conducted. It was time for afternoon Shakha, which
included Maha Khel, where each station had a major Khel to be completed in a limited time. Everyone enjoyed
games such as Kho Kho, Indu, Dodge Ball, Chal Didi Sab Acha. However, the two games - Wink Murderer and
Cabbage Patch - were the highlight of the session, where Sevikas showed their strengths and humor. This was
followed by Aarti, Sanghik Geet, and a debate session. The debates included very interesting topics about Hin-
duism such as ‘Hindu dharma can offer many solutions to today’s world problems’ and ‘Hindu Dharma does
have gender discrimination’. The debate topics brought about various discussion points that were very interest-
ing and relevant in today’s world.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 10
For the Samarop, Madhaviji, a senior Sevika from Bharat with a Sangh Ayu of 40 years, enlightened the Sevikas
with a very inspirational and motivational Baudhik. She explained how each of us can make a difference, even
with minimal effort. She shared some stories about HSS Sevikas across Bharat and other countries who have
taken a step towards improving this society. Madhaviji also addressed some experiences of her own from Bha-
rat and Australia about how Sevikas can make small changes in the society we live in. In essence, she empha-
sized that no matter where we go, a Sevika is a 24x7 Karyakarta, with Seva Bhav, Atmiyata being the key.
After Samarop, delicious pav bhaji was served for dinner, which was one of the highlights of the event. Last but
not least, there were porcelain plates for dinner and Sevikas washed them after use. Again the use of disposa-
ble products was minimal and the Sevikas demonstrated a step taken towards conserving the environment.
Towards the end of the day, the Sevikas completed a feedback form with their views about the Varg. They
shared many positive things about the day. Some other constructive feedback included suggestions for having a
longer Varg, including more Sharirik activities, and reserving more time for discussions and bonding.
Overall, it was a jam-packed event with endless activities. As things were getting wrapped up, there were a lot
of hugs and bye-byes. It was hard to believe that 12 hours flew by so quickly. Everyone bonded so well and
made memories which will surely be cherished in the hearts and minds of everyone!
bodhkathA
Choose your words carefully
Once upon a time, an old man spread rumours that his neighbour was a thief. As a result, the young man
was arrested. Days later the young man was proven innocent. After being released, the man felt humiliated
as he walked to his home. He sued the old man for wrongly Accusing him.
In court, the old man told the Judge, “They were just comments, didn’t Harm anyone..” The judge, before
passing sentence on the case, told the old man, “Write All the things you said about him on a piece of pa-
per. Cut them up and On the way home, throw the pieces of paper out. Tomorrow, come back to Hear the
sentence”.
The next day, the judge told the old man, “Before receiving the Sentence, you will have to go out and gath-
er all the pieces of paper That you threw out yesterday”. The old man said, “I can’t do that! The wind must
have spreads them and I won’t Know where to find them”.
The judge then replied, “The same way, simple comments may destroy the honour of a man to such an ex-
tent that one is not able to fix it. The old man realized his mistake and asked for forgiveness”.
Morale/Bodh
Do not blame anyone without knowing the fact or a truth. Your words may ruin someone’s reputation
without any fault of theirs.
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 11
Shakhas in Sydney
Sydney, Hills Bhag
Karyavaha
Suhas Rane
(0432 243 036)
Sydney, South Western Bhag
Karyavaha
Sampath Govindarajan
(0418 457 954)
Sydney, Western Bhag
Karyavaha
Virendra Rawat
(0401 539 955)
Veersavarkar Shaaka
Saturday 4:15pm - 5:30pm
Civic park,
Targo Rd, Girraween
Contact: Raghuram Karnam
0416 607 669
Hurstville Shaaka
Sunday 8am - 9am
Troy Park,
Corner of Donald St and Low St
Contact: Bhupat Shah
0406 182 565
Abhimanyu Shaaka
Saturday 3.30pm – 4.30pm
Fritzgerald Park, Strathfield Library, Ab-
botsford Rd
Contact: Ramani Dokka
0438 778 844
Rani Lakshmi Bai Shaaka
SUNDAY 8:30am - 9:45am
Gooden Reserve,
Gooden Dr,
Entry via Kanili Ave
Contact: Priya Mudlapur
0426 509 599
Madhav Shaaka
Sunday 8am – 9.15am
Riverpark Drive, Liverpool
Contact: Lakshmi Narayan Reddy
0419 162 773
Epping Shaaka
Sunday 5.00 pm – 6.00 pm
Boronia Ave,
Epping NSW 2121
Contact: Naveen Dixit
0412 094 099
Arjun Shaaka
Saturday 4.00pm – 5.00pm
Quakers Hill Park, Walker St,
Quakers Hill
Contact: Arun Mistry
0410 346 804
Prestons Shaaka
Sunday 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Macleod Park, Ulladulla Dr,
Prestons
Contact: Kiran Sampath
0421 937 525
Keshav Shaaka
Sunday 8.00am - 9:15am
Jublie Park, Jublie Lane,
Harris Park
Contact: Amit Patel
0433 894 020
Balagokulam (Dhruv) Shaaka
Sunday 2.00pm- 3:30pm
5 Artillery Cres, Seven Hills
Contact: Lakshmi Chintakindi
0432 666 194
Ekalavya Shaaka
Saturday 4pm - 5pm
100 Australis Ave,
Holsworthy
Contact: Satish Yadav
0411 355 020
Vivekananda Shaaka
Saturday 4pm - 5pm
Lytton St Park next to
Wentworthville gardens
Contact: Shekar Arora
0411 404 519
Balagokulam Shaaka
Sunday 10.00 am – 11.30 am
Level 1, 9 Ayers Grove, Mt Druitt
Contact: Lakshmi Chintakindi
0432 666 194
Shivaji Shaaka
Sunday 8.30am – 9.30am
Reid Ave, Westmead
Contact: Vaishnavi Ramyavaran
0425 173 834
Sydney Mahanagar Karyavaha – Manjunath Venkatesh (0425 239 332)
HSS Sydney News Letter | Issue 7 12
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