Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation Amit Shah participated in the Maha Poornahuti and Sanatan Sammelan of the 108 Kundiya Rudra Maha Mrityunjay Maha Yagya at Kotputli, Rajasthan. The event marked the conclusion of an extraordinary year-long spiritual initiative led by Baba Bastinath Ji, which united individuals across all sections of society and emphasized the principles of Sanatan Dharma, spirituality, and environmental conservation. The gathering was attended by notable dignitaries, including Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma and Union Minister Bhupendra Yadav.
In his address, the Home Minister underscored the unparalleled effort made by Baba Bastinath Ji through the yagya, describing it as a year-long journey of inclusivity and devotion. Starting on the previous year’s Ram Navami and culminating on this year’s Ram Navami, couples from diverse sections of society participated in the yagya every five days, embodying a collective spirit for nature conservation and spiritual purification.
The initiative witnessed a significant societal impact, with numerous devotees pledging to overcome addictions and embracing a life of sobriety and harmony. These efforts reinforced the spiritual energy of Baba Balnath Ji’s Samadhi, turning it into a sanctuary of hope, conscience, and support for those in despair. Baba Bastinath Ji, following the teachings of his predecessor, dedicated himself to the principles of truth, penance, renunciation, and service, while promoting the welfare of animals and birds.
The legacy of Baba Balnath Ji, a revered yogi known for his establishment of 84 “Dhunis” across India and beyond, was a focal point of the event. His life was devoted to religious pursuits, and his penance transformed his final resting place into a center of spiritual power. Amit Shah highlighted how Baba Balnath Ji’s principles continue to inspire spiritual and societal progress.
Baba Bastinath Ji has extended this legacy by initiating various projects aimed at environmental protection, public welfare, and social harmony. The Nath sect’s role in strengthening Sanatan Dharma was acknowledged, tracing its spiritual lineage from Mahaprabhu Adinath through nine spiritual gurus and their successors. The Dhuni, a symbolic integration of natural elements, remains central to the Nath sect’s practices, representing the pathway to self-realization.
This event celebrated the enduring values of Sanatan Dharma, fostering a sense of community, compassion, and commitment to preserving the natural world under the guidance of spiritual leaders like Baba Bastinath Ji.
