“I don't remember exactly how many (of Yogi Bhajan’s followers) came though,” she told SikhNN. She is often pictured with him on the Parmarth Web site. “The puja, ceremony of rites, happens first and then the ashes are actually immersed.”Īccording to her blog, Sadhvi Bhagawati is a Los Angeles native who has been in seva of the swami for more than 17 years.
“Yes, this is definitely the ash immersion,” said Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati, a spokeswoman for the ashram. SikhNN emailed the two Hindu last rites images and a screenshot of the announcement to Parmarth for confirmation. The yatra came to Rishikesh on the 18 January for the divine puja and final rites ceremony." Pujya Yogiji entered mahasamadhi (yogic death) in October, and in January, a huge yatra of devotees from across the world brought his sacred ashes to India. The description says: “A very special ceremony was held in honor of the passing of the great saint, the one who brought Sikh Dharma to the West and who turned thousands of Westerners off of drugs/alcohol and onto spirituality - Siri Singh Sahib Yogi Bhajan.
#Yogi bhajan family pdf
However, a copy of the page in pdf format was created on November 25, 2013. Spnadmin note on November 27, 2013: Although the link to Parmath Ashram web site under "Pujya Yogiji's ash immersion" was live when this thread was posted on November 25, it now returns a 404 message that the page cannot be found. The ashram’s Web site still includes a link to Yogi Bhajan’s last rites announcement from 2005, under “Pujya Yogiji’s ash immersion.” Click here. This ashram on the banks of the Ganges River is devoted to Shiva, the Hindu god of yoga.
Pujya Swami Chidanand Saraswati, president and spiritual head of the Parmarth Niketan Ashram in Rishikesh, India, performed Yogi Bhajan’s last rites rituals and ash immersion in Mother Ganga. Launch picture gallery at this link Click here Two images recently discovered on the Internet show Yogi Bhajan, an Indian customs officer who came to the United States in the late 1960s and a vast business empire under the name ‘Sikh Dharma,’ had his last rites administered by a Hindu priest. By Anju Kaur, SikhNN staff writer, Washington Bureau
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