अन्न दान महा दान — भूखे को भोजन देना सबसे बड़ा पुण्य है।
At Sadhgurunath Dham’s Rasoi Seva, we serve free sacred meals every day to pilgrims, sadhus, students, and the needy — under the divine blessings of Jagadguru Swami Satishacharya Ji Maharaj. Your sponsorship keeps this sacred fire burning.
Rasoi Seva at the Premeshwar Peeth is the organised daily practice of preparing and offering pure sattvic meals to every person who arrives, without condition. Under the guidance of Jagadguru Swami Shri Satishacharya Ji Maharaj, this Anna Daan Seva runs 365 days a year. Food is first offered as bhog to the presiding deity and then distributed as prasadam to pilgrims, saints, students, and the destitute.
Thousands of devotees travel to the Braj region, through the summer heat and winter months, to seek blessings. This community kitchen seva ensures no one who arrives at the Peeth leaves without a meal.
Anna Daan Seva is described in Vedic scripture as Maha Daan. Every Rasoi Seva donation reaches those who genuinely have nothing, earning the donor direct and lasting punya.
All meals follow strict Vaishnav tradition, with no onion or garlic. Devotional cooking here is daily prasadam preparation performed with prayer and full ritual discipline.
This spiritual food service reaches every person equally. A visiting pilgrim, a wandering sadhu, and a daily labourer receive the same plate with the same care.
Your temple kitchen donation keeps this religious kitchen running through every festival, season, and occasion without interruption.
All donations to Rasoi Seva are eligible for an 80G tax exemption. An official receipt is issued as proof of every food donation service contribution.
Devotees who have long journeys reach the Premeshwar Peeth and receive a wholesome prasadam meal upon arrival through this food seva.
This meal scheme provides students being tutored under the Peeth with daily food, and the program has led to their spiritual and educational growth.
Feeding saints who have renounced household life is among the most meritorious forms of Hindu food seva a grihasthi can perform. Blessings through Anna Daan flow both ways.
Meals are delivered with dignity and unconditionally to older people, individuals who experience homelessness, and people who do not have a family to support them. The basis of this seva is in service to humanity as worship.
Fresh rotis, seasonal sabzi, dal, and rice are prepared daily. On festival days, the menu includes khichdi, halwa, and puri-sabzi. Every item is offered to the deity as a sacred food offering before prasadam distribution begins. This volunteer kitchen service nourishes both body and soul.
It is the daily Anna Daan Seva at the Premeshwar Peeth, providing free sattvic meals to pilgrims, saints, students, and the needy under the guidance of Jagadguru Swami Shri Satishacharya Ji Maharaj.
Yes. All donations qualify, and the Peeth trust issues an official receipt.
Yes. Sponsor a meal seva on any auspicious occasion, and the deed is recorded in your name or in the name of a departed family member.
Pure sattvic prasadam without onion or garlic. Festival days include special items in accordance with the Vaishnav tradition of the Peeth.
Yes. An official receipt valid for an 80G tax exemption is issued for every Rasoi Seva donation.
Rasoi seva is a spiritual food service in which every meal begins as a sacred offering to God. At Maharshi Ashram, Noida, devotional cooking starts at the first flame each morning. The kitchen here is a site of worship, not just preparation.
The Taittiriya Upanishad declares, “Annam Brahma.” Offering bhog to God before any plate is served is what defines selfless service in Sanatan Dharma. This practice earns seva for spiritual growth that extends across the donor’s entire lineage.
Feeding the hungry is the highest act of giving in Vedic tradition. This food donation service runs a temple meal program year-round, reaching daily-wage workers across Noida and NCR. Serving humanity as worship is not a seasonal gesture here. It is the daily practice of this community kitchen seva.
