Wishing everyone a conscious and spiritual Ram Navami!
In this age of Kaliyug, we often seek Lord Ram in temples and stories, but forget that Ram is a symbol of values, balance, and duty — that can still exist within us.
From KrishnaGuruji’s KaliyugPuran, this year’s Ram Navami will be celebrated not only as a religious event, but as “Purusharth Diwas” — the Day of Righteous Human Effort.
Who was Ram — and who is Ram today?
Lord Ram was not just a divine being — he walked this Earth in a human form made of the five elements. He lived with integrity in every role he took:
As a son, he followed his father’s command without question.
As a brother, he showed deep affection.
As a husband, he protected his wife’s honor.
As a king, he obeyed the voice of the people.
But today, we live in a world where self-interest often overrides our dharma. Many of us think only within the boundaries of our relationships, and often serve others more for recognition than out of pure intent.
Yet, even today — Ram lives among us.
Think of the scientist who invented the oxygen machine or the ventilator — their innovation saved countless lives during the pandemic. Aren’t they too modern-day Rams?
It’s time to look for Ram with his message, not just his image.
Each city, each town — even each family — has someone who lives with Ram-like values, practicing justice, selflessness, and strength in their roles.
Just as divine demons existed in Treta Yug, Kaliyug too has invisible evils — ego, greed, apathy.
So instead of blaming the world or others, we should ask:
“What can I do, even at a small level?”
This reflection itself is a beginning of Ram within us.
Why Purusharth Diwas?
Every year we celebrate Ram Navami — we read the Ramayana, chant chaupais, and watch Ramleela.
But how often do we live the values Lord Ram stood for?
Ram is always remembered as the ideal elder brother, the righteous king, the devoted son —
Above all, he was fair in every relationship — whether as a husband, son, friend, disciple, or ruler.
So this year, we honor Ram-like individuals among us — those who do justice in all their relationships, even silently.
On Purusharth Diwas, we will celebrate such men and send a powerful message to society:
Ram still exists. And every man has the potential to embody Ram.
Let us celebrate Ram Navami 2025 as Purusharth Diwas.
Let us celebrate Ram within us.
