The Sanskrit word Seva, which means “selfless service or labour conducted without any notion of return or payback,” is used to describe this kind of work. In ancient India, performing Seva was thought to aid one’s spiritual development while also enhancing society. This is the skill of giving without expecting anything in return, in which the act of giving is a gift to all parties involved. The art of blessed action is seva.

The spiritual discipline of Seva is unselfish service. It derives from the yoga of action known as karma yoga and the yoga of worship known as bhakti yoga, which is motivated by divine love. It is one of the most straightforward yet powerful and life-altering ways we may put our spiritual understanding into practice.

Making a substantial contribution to the spiritual community of our fellow beings on earth is possible by offering our Seva. It is a spiritual discipline that helps us grow spiritually and a practice that helps us discover the deeper meaning of who we really are. Each and every one of us is a manifestation. Everything makes the divine evident. Service can instil the notion of the fundamental one more strongly than any other action.

Service broadens your perspective, increases your awareness, and deepens your compassion, saving you from the misery you experience when another person suffers. Every wave originates from and is on the same sea. It teaches you to firmly hold onto this understanding. No other sadhana can lead you to a state of constant meditation on the interconnectedness of all living things.

Through the practice of Seva, we have been given a priceless opportunity to grow in devotion, character, humility, and self-abnegation.

This help students to being developed equality in themselves and not criticise the students who have some special challenges. This is the way of going spiritually also, as they get to learn the culture and Sanskrit of India. 

“Seva Is The Best Of All Good Deeds.”