Divya Delhi : The 59th Nirankari Sant Samagam of Maharashtra commenced with a grand procession. The three-day Samagam, held in the divine presence of Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj and Nirankari Rajpita Ji, is being organized from January 24th to 26th, 2026, at the Sangalwadi grounds in Sangli. Giving a message in the name of humanity, Satguru Mata Ji urged that to beautify this human life given by God, it is essential to make spiritual life meaningful through introspection. Satguru Mata Ji emphasized that one must improve oneself by incorporating self-reflection into one’s life along with fulfilling one’s duties. When we become good human beings ourselves and live our lives with a spirit of service, we will participate in the welfare of the world. Earlier, upon the arrival of Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj and Nirankari Rajpita Ji at the Samagam venue, the Chairman of the Samagam Committee, Shri Shambhunath Tiwari, warmly welcomed Satguru Mata Ji, and the Coordinator of the Samagam Committee, Shri Nandkumar Jhambare, welcomed the revered Nirankari Rajpita Ji on behalf of all the devotees with bouquets of flowers. Following this, the divine couple was seated in a beautifully decorated palanquin near the main entrance of the Samagam grounds, on the Sangli-Ishwarpur road. Millions of devotees present were overjoyed to have their beloved Satguru so close to them. These devotees expressed their happiness with chants of ‘Dhan Nirankar’, which resonated throughout the entire Samagam grounds. A colorful and grand procession, showcasing traditional folk art and tableaux conveying cultural and social messages, moved ahead of the divine couple’s palanquin. Artists from Maharashtra and various parts of the country participated collectively in this procession. The divine couple graciously accepted this artistic tribute from the devotees, bestowing their blessings upon everyone with their smiles. The procession began with the Seva Dal band, followed by performances of Lezim, Halgi dance, South Indian dance, a bouquet of unity, science and spirituality, Yakshagana, Sindhi dance, from bondage to bliss, cooperation and balance, women’s Lezim, display of the Mission’s publications and magazines, Punjabi dance, Nashik Dhol, tableaux depicting the Mission’s social welfare activities, and a float from the Nirankari Institute of Music and Arts, all of which were met with enthusiastic applause from the assembled devotees.
