Dindi - Apart from this, a palanquin carrying Sadguru Shri Aniruddha Bapu’s feet impressions is moved around the Bhaktiganga which is nothing but a pool of all Shraddhavans. The Dindi that carries the palanquin, keeps making rounds all over the venue with a bustle of percussions while also chanting gajars.
Every Shraddhavan gets the opportunity to place their forehead upon and take the darshan of Bapu’s feet impressions. Placing your forehead on these impressions is equivalent to placing it upon the Sadguru’s feet, is the sentiment in every Shraddhavan’s heart.
Shraddhavans may offer the Uud in the Agnihotra (sacred fire), which continuously remains ignited all day long and pray for their welfare.
Shraddhavans may also seek the opportunity to attend the Shri Aniruddha Chalisa Pathan, which happens after every hour at the venue.
Even the Udi Prasadam, which has been touched by the hands of Sadguru Shri Aniruddha is distributed among the Shraddhavans. Shraddhavans may take darshan of Sadguru Shri Aniruddha until 9’o clock in the night which is followed by the Maha-Aarti.
Sadguru Shri Aniruddha never accepts any kind of Gurudakshina, such as a gift, greeting cards, fruits, garlands, sweets, money or the like from anyone.
Gurupournima is the day of getting immersed in the joy of the guru's grace and in his devotion. It is the day on which one expresses one's gratitude and unswerving faith towards one's Sadguru. Thus, a Shraddhavan celebrates this Utsav in presence and company of Sadguru Shree Aniruddha, to express his gratitude with love.
A Shraddhavan seeks the darshan of the Sadguru on this auspicious day with the sentiment, ‘अनिरुद्धा तुझा मी किती ऋणी झालो’ Aniruddha! Tujha Me Kiti Runi Zhaalo (Aniruddha! How indebted I am to you!) from the Aniruddha Rinadnyapak Stotra.
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