#servewithpurpose

For the little warriors fighting brave battles, we bring a day filled with hope and smiles ✨

I’m proud to be part of the Event Management Team of “Petals of Hope,” organized by the Leo Club of Rajarata University of Sri Lanka 💙

A day filled with music, dancing, and fun activities to brighten the lives of little warriors at the Maharagama Apeksha Hospital 🎶💃

And yes, every child will receive a cuddly teddy bear 🧸❤️

Let’s unite to spread love, joy, and hope where it’s needed the most 🌿

📅 04th April 2026

⏰ 8.00 A.M – 11.30 A.M

📍 Children’s Ward, Apeksha Hospital, Maharagama

Serving others is more than an act—it’s a reflection of love, humility, and purpose. This powerful collection of Bible verses reminds readers that even the smallest act of kindness carries eternal value. Discover how serving others can transform both the giver and the receiver, one faithful step at a time. Read more here: https://two4avalon.com/blog/post/2347009/bible-verses-about-serving-others

🌼✨ EkSankalp Wishes You a Blessed & Joyous Ram Navami! ✨🌼

On this divine day, let us draw inspiration from the life of Lord Ram—a symbol of truth, compassion, and righteousness. May this Ram Navami ignite a renewed commitment to service, integrity, and the greater good.

Saint Namdev’s doha, "Seva Karo, Seva Karo, Seva Nahi Bhoolo", translates to "Serve, serve, do not forget to serve." On the surface, this doha emphasizes the importance of service, but it goes far deeper than simply performing good deeds. Service, in the spiritual sense, is not just an action; it is a state of being. It is an alignment with the Divine, a way to dissolve the ego, and a path to transcending one’s own limited sense of self.

This doha invites us to reconsider our relationship with service. Often, service is seen as something we do for others — a charitable act, a kind gesture, or volunteering for a cause. But Sant Namdev speaks of seva as a continuous process, not a one-time act. It is a practice that can become the very fabric of our existence, infusing every moment of our lives with divine purpose.

Service as a Spiritual Practice

Spirituality is often associated with inner peace, meditation, or self-discovery, but Sant Namdev’s teaching points out that seva (selfless service) is just as essential. When we serve others, we are not merely helping them; we are serving the Divine in all beings. It is in these selfless acts that we find a deep connection with the universal consciousness.

In the process of service, we move beyond the ego, beyond the "I." When we serve without expectation, we experience a sense of unity with those we help. Service becomes a bridge between our individual selves and the collective oneness of humanity and the Divine. It is in this act that we find true spirituality — not by seeking enlightenment solely through personal growth but by uplifting others along the way.

A Shift in Perspective: Seva as Sadhana

In modern times, we often approach service as an obligation or as a means to gain recognition. Sant Namdev’s doha encourages us to break free from this mindset. Instead, service should be approached with the same reverence as meditation or prayer. It is not a duty but a sadhana (spiritual practice). Through seva, we purify our hearts and open ourselves to the grace of the Divine.

Service teaches us humility, compassion, and interconnectedness. It removes the barriers we build between ourselves and others, and it dissolves the illusion of separateness. Sant Namdev’s call to “serve, serve, do not forget to serve” reminds us that we are all one in the eyes of the Divine. Every act of service is a way to honor that truth.

The Divine Ripple Effect

One of the most profound realizations in the path of seva is the ripple effect it creates. Every small act of service sends out waves of positivity that touch the lives of others in ways we may never know. When we offer kindness, help, or support, we become instruments of the Divine’s love, contributing to a greater, collective well-being.

Sant Namdev’s doha speaks to the importance of consistency in service. It is not enough to serve once and then move on. Continuous service, done with love and devotion, creates a steady flow of positive energy that transforms not just those we help but our own spiritual evolution. When we serve, we become vessels through which the Divine operates.

Practical Toolkit for Incorporating Seva into Daily Life

Sant Namdev’s teaching on service is not meant to remain theoretical; it’s a call to action. Here’s a practical toolkit to integrate seva into your everyday life:

Seva with Intention:

Start each day by setting an intention to serve. This could be in the form of small gestures like helping someone at work, listening to a friend, or offering a compliment. The key is to bring awareness and purpose into your service.

Seva Without Expectation:

Practice serving others without expecting anything in return. This is the core of seva. Release the need for validation or praise and simply offer your help as an act of love.

Service in Silence:

Perform acts of service quietly, without announcing them to the world. Silent service keeps the ego in check and focuses on the purity of the act rather than recognition.

Infuse Service into Routine Tasks:

You don’t have to wait for a special moment to serve. Turn mundane tasks like cleaning, cooking, or working into opportunities for seva. Approach them with the mindset that you’re serving the Divine in those around you.

Compassionate Listening:

One of the greatest acts of service is simply listening. When someone shares their troubles, resist the urge to offer advice or fix things. Instead, offer your full presence and compassion. Listening itself is a form of seva.

Extend Seva to Nature:

The Earth is part of the Divine creation. Extend your service to the environment by planting trees, cleaning up a local park, or simply treating nature with care and respect.

Daily Affirmation of Seva:

Use this affirmation to align yourself with the spirit of service: “I am here to serve, with no expectations. Through service, I honor the Divine in all.”

Volunteer Regularly:

Commit to volunteering in your community, whether it’s at a shelter, school, or hospital. Regular acts of organized service will strengthen your connection to seva as a spiritual practice.

Reflect on Seva at the End of Each Day:

Take time each evening to reflect on how you served others throughout the day. Ask yourself: “Did I serve selflessly today? Where can I serve more effectively tomorrow?”

Serve Your Family First:

Often, we forget that seva begins at home. Practice small acts of service within your family — cooking, supporting, or offering love and kindness. These acts are as spiritually significant as larger, public displays of service.

A Life Lived in Service

Sant Namdev’s doha, "Seva Karo, Seva Karo, Seva Nahi Bhoolo", invites us to live a life of continuous service, not as a task but as a spiritual path. When we serve without expectation, we unlock the highest expression of devotion and connect with the Divine in all beings. Through service, we grow spiritually, helping others while also transforming ourselves.