Giving is never expected
Every program of Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan stays free, whether or not anyone gives. If you wish to support the service, this page shows exactly how a gift works.
- Meditation and events are always free
- No experience needed
- Keep your own faith
Before you decide
You should know what you are being asked, and what you are not.
Meditation, events and every program on this site are open to everyone at no charge. A gift is never a condition of coming, learning or belonging.
Gifts help the that the sangat already carries out, listed below. If giving is not right for you, nothing is lost: you are as welcome as anyone.
How a gift works
Choose the button
It opens the DJJS page on PayPal in a new tab. This site never sees your payment details.
Give on PayPal
PayPal Giving Fund processes the gift. You choose the amount, and you can stop at any point before you confirm.
Receive your receipt
PayPal Giving Fund sends the receipt to the email on your PayPal account.
- Who processes the gift
- PayPal Giving Fund.
- How PayPal lists us
- Divya Jyoti Jagriti Sansthan
- Your receipt
- Sent to you by PayPal Giving Fund.
Six kinds of service
The programs below are the existing humanitarian work of the Sansthan.
Addiction & rehabilitation
Youth Substance Abuse Prevention & Rehabilitation; Drug-Free Youth Arts & Mentoring; Prison Reform & Inmate Rehabilitation
Education & youth
Holistic Education for Underprivileged Children; Youth Workshops & Campus Mentoring
Equality & inclusion
Gender Equality & Women’s Empowerment; Inclusion & Livelihoods for People with Disabilities
Health & relief
Holistic Health, Preventive Medicine & Ayurveda; Disaster Relief & Rebuilding
Planet & animals
Nature Conservation & Environmental Stewardship; Indigenous Cow Conservation & Organic Farming
Workplace wellbeing
Workplace Stress & Leadership
Your next step
Giving is optional, and the one button for it is at the top of this page. If you would rather simply take part:
Why this chakra?
This page rests on the (Anahata), the fourth of the seven centres. In the yogic tradition it is placed in the centre of the chest and is associated with tenderness and compassion, the place where service to others begins.
Giving is an act of the heart, and it is never expected. A ring of petals opens very slowly and no further; this page only explains how a gift works if you wish to give.
This is how the yogic tradition describes the centres; it is a map for reflection, not a scientific or medical claim.