Our Events

Shravan Mahapuja for all four sacred Mondays was conducted at the Rudra Centre Puja Services premises by a team of 9 Vedic Brahmins, with Rudrabhishek, Rudram Namakam Chamakam chanting, Vedic mantras, Mahamrityunjaya Japa and sacred offerings, seeking Mahadev’s blessings for protection, peace, health, prosperity and spiritual growth.

Sakhashree Neeta's feature in Forbes India marks a proud milestone in her journey of excellence and leadership. Being recognized among Emerging Business Leaders Making an Impact is a testament to her vision, dedication, and unwavering commitment over the years. This prestigious recognition celebrates not only her achievements but also the values and purpose that continue to inspire the Rudra Centre family and seekers worldwide. 

Rudra Centre marked a significant milestone by beginning a new chapter in its own dedicated office building. The occasion commenced with a sacred Vedic Puja to purify the space and invoke peace, prosperity, abundance, and divine blessings. Every mantra and offering reflected the values of devotion and gratitude that define Rudra Centre. With Bhagwan Shiva's blessings, this new space embarks on its journey of serving seekers across the world. Har Har Mahadev.

Sakhashree Neeta completed the sacred Kailash Yatra on her birthday this year, on 2nd July. Accompanied by a devoted group of yatris from Rudra Centre, she successfully completed the challenging 52 km Kailash Parikrama, a journey that demands unwavering faith, physical endurance, and spiritual surrender. Throughout the yatra, the group experienced the divine presence of Bhagwan Shiva through the awe-inspiring darshan of Mount Kailash, sacred rituals, and moments of deep meditation and devotion.

Sakhashree Neeta was felicitated in Shirdi by Shri Goraksh (Gorakshanath) Gadilkar, IAS, CEO of Shri Saibaba Sansthan Trust, in recognition of her contributions and service.

Rudra Centre Puja Services conducted Kanya Pujan on Navmi tithi during Chaitra Navratri. Nine girls and one boy were worshipped as embodiments of divine energy through traditional rituals including feet washing, kalawa tying, kumkum application, and aarti. Prasad (halwa, puri, chana) was offered, followed by distribution of gifts such as notebooks, sketch pens, school bags, dresses, and cash.