ISSUE
Friday, August 22, 2025
Volume 16 . Issue 73
Meera Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari World Spirituality University, says more and more people were increasingly becoming fed up of materialism in this world.
Ms Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari mission in Malaysia, was in the country recently as part of a lecture tour of New Zealand and Australia.
“People are now more receptive to spirituality compared with in the past,” said Ms Naganadan adding that more people should take advantage of the Brahmakumari mission’s services to enhance their lives.
The Brahmakumari World Spirituality University started in 1936 in India and today has 8500 branches in 120 countries – with a total 900,000 members worldwide.
The Brahmakumari service was based on four basic principles, explained Ms Naganadan.
• Spiritual knowledge;
• Rajayoga meditation;
• Values;
• Service to humanity.
The practice of Rajyoga helps people live a peaceful existence, which sits well with the aims of the movement : to bring world peace with of mind.
“Our works and services is not a religion, but is totally non-profitable, non-governmental and non-political,” Ms Naganadan said.
“It is open to people from all walks of life who want to improve their lives and their very existence.”
In New Zealand, there are more than 350 members based in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin.
The New Zealand centres offer free meditation classes for the community for an hour seven days a week. Voluntary contributions keep the organization running smoothly.
Their motto: “When I change, the world changes.”
Those wishing to take advantage of the services offered by the organization should contact Bhavna Shukla on 09 579 5646, or email: brahma@nz.bkwsu.org or contact Sushila Dass on 09 525 7649.
Meera Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari World Spirituality University, says more and more people were increasingly becoming fed up of materialism in this world.
Ms Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari mission in Malaysia, was in the country recently as part of a lecture tour of New Zealand and...
Meera Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari World Spirituality University, says more and more people were increasingly becoming fed up of materialism in this world.
Ms Naganadan, head of the Brahmakumari mission in Malaysia, was in the country recently as part of a lecture tour of New Zealand and Australia.
“People are now more receptive to spirituality compared with in the past,” said Ms Naganadan adding that more people should take advantage of the Brahmakumari mission’s services to enhance their lives.
The Brahmakumari World Spirituality University started in 1936 in India and today has 8500 branches in 120 countries – with a total 900,000 members worldwide.
The Brahmakumari service was based on four basic principles, explained Ms Naganadan.
• Spiritual knowledge;
• Rajayoga meditation;
• Values;
• Service to humanity.
The practice of Rajyoga helps people live a peaceful existence, which sits well with the aims of the movement : to bring world peace with of mind.
“Our works and services is not a religion, but is totally non-profitable, non-governmental and non-political,” Ms Naganadan said.
“It is open to people from all walks of life who want to improve their lives and their very existence.”
In New Zealand, there are more than 350 members based in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin.
The New Zealand centres offer free meditation classes for the community for an hour seven days a week. Voluntary contributions keep the organization running smoothly.
Their motto: “When I change, the world changes.”
Those wishing to take advantage of the services offered by the organization should contact Bhavna Shukla on 09 579 5646, or email: brahma@nz.bkwsu.org or contact Sushila Dass on 09 525 7649.
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