Hyderabad: Scholar, spiritual thinker, and Philanthropist, Guruji Chandra Bhanu Satpathy launched the Telugu adaption of the volume six of his magnum opus titled Shri Guru Bhagwat.
Shri Guru Bhagwat is an inimitable spiritual treatise, which gives a comprehensive coverage of the entire gamut of ‘Guru Parampara’ which carries the glorious tradition of Indian culture.
In addition, the event also launched the audio release of “Shri Guru Prathanalu”, audio book of volume 1 of Shri Guru Bhagavat and a dedicated Telugu youtube channel. The event was organised by Telugu Cultural Foundation in Shilpakala Vedika, Hitec City, Hyderabad.
Governor of Telangana, Tamilisai Soundarajan was the Chief Guest at the event. G. Kishan Reddy, Union Minister for Culture, Tourism and DoNER, Bandaru Dattatreya, Governor of Haryana, Tanikella Bharani, writer, actor and film director and G. Satheesh Reddy, Ex Chairman, DRDO and Scientific Advisor to Raksha Mantri- also attended the event as special guests.
Governor of Telangana, Shrimati Soundarajan spoke about her own strong belief in Shri Sai Baba. She communicated the sense of spiritual relief and feeling of divine power that the event provided, despite her very hectic schedule on the day.
Governor of Haryana Shri Dattatreya spoke about his own experience in an ashram inaugurated by Guruji in Haryana.
The event had a glorious and captivating start by a classical dance performance by Vaishnavi Sainath and team on select songs from Shri Guru Bhagawat.
Guruji Dr. Satpathy captivated the audience through his speech. He spoke about the strong cultural identity of the Telugu community, which is as strong at home in India as it is abroad. He emphasized equality and welcomed all to the umbrella of Sai Baba, regardless of gender, caste or any barriers.
He emphasized the sacrosanct relationship of unconditional love that a mother has for her child, a bond that starts in the child’s first moments, and continues through his/her lifetime. Mother could be perceived as the first Guru of any child.
Guruji also spoke about the qualities that a disciple must have. He cautioned that the relationship between a disciple and the guru is more a bond of love and requires gentle nurturing, rather than path of blind devotion.
