Faiths & Paths in Glastonbury: Hinduism
If you would like your Glastonbury organisation to be included in this section, please contact us.
- There are more than 70 practising spiritual faiths and paths in Glastonbury and many more individuals that have developed their own paths that have helped them explore the Divine.
- Listings here are offered for information only and are not intended to be an endorsement or recommendation. If meeting with individuals, please exercise common sense and employ personal safety guidelines.
- We cannot guarantee accuracy of information regarding timings and events. Where times and/or events are included in a listing, please avoid disappointment and check with the organisation before visiting.
International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON)
Monthly gathering at St Edmunds Hall.
Yearly festival 'Jaganath Rathayatra' -The Festival of Chariots
Yearly Krishna Summer camp near Glastonbury
Contact:
Yamuna Wynn 01458 210130
Monthly gathering at St Edmunds Hall.
Yearly festival 'Jaganath Rathayatra' -The Festival of Chariots
Yearly Krishna Summer camp near Glastonbury
Contact:
Yamuna Wynn 01458 210130
Sri Babaji
There are regular groups (aproximately once a month) meeting in the Glastonbury area. These are open to anyone who is interested. To check the venue and time of the next group see email link.
The group generally includes refreshments, Satsang and Bhajans, followed by the singing of Aarati and then more Bhajans.
Aarati is a daily worship service performed to the Supreme Deity in the form of the Deity personified or to a statue, a picture, or other symbol of God. In this prayer ceremony, offerings are made of fire, incense, ghee (clarified butter), camphor, flowers, rice, sandal paste (chandan), vermillion paste (kumkum), water, etc.
In the temple worship, offerings to the statue, assumed to be a living presence of the Deity, are also made of a seat, ceremonial bath, clothing and food. By donation.
Website
Contact: email
There are regular groups (aproximately once a month) meeting in the Glastonbury area. These are open to anyone who is interested. To check the venue and time of the next group see email link.
The group generally includes refreshments, Satsang and Bhajans, followed by the singing of Aarati and then more Bhajans.
Aarati is a daily worship service performed to the Supreme Deity in the form of the Deity personified or to a statue, a picture, or other symbol of God. In this prayer ceremony, offerings are made of fire, incense, ghee (clarified butter), camphor, flowers, rice, sandal paste (chandan), vermillion paste (kumkum), water, etc.
In the temple worship, offerings to the statue, assumed to be a living presence of the Deity, are also made of a seat, ceremonial bath, clothing and food. By donation.
Website
Contact: email
The Shekinashram
Every morning there is a free open programme:
7am: Puja
7.30am: Kirtain- devotional singing
8- 8.30 am: Silent meditation
Every Friday at 7.30pm: Bhajans- devotional singing. Sugested donation £3
The Ashram also runs a Karma Yoga exchange programme where you can stay for a week at low cost and take part in the work of the community.
Website
Tel: 01458 832300
Email
Every morning there is a free open programme:
7am: Puja
7.30am: Kirtain- devotional singing
8- 8.30 am: Silent meditation
Every Friday at 7.30pm: Bhajans- devotional singing. Sugested donation £3
The Ashram also runs a Karma Yoga exchange programme where you can stay for a week at low cost and take part in the work of the community.
Website
Tel: 01458 832300
| Buddhism | Christianity | Contemporary Paths | Hinduism | Interfaith | Islam | Judaism | Pagan & Indigenous Traditions | Sufism |
