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After pilgrimage he founded an organization named Shree Samarth Prasadik Aadhyatmic Seva Samiti and spent his entire life spreading the philosophy of the saint [[Samarth Ramdas]], writer of the devotional books ''[[Dasbodh]]'', ''Manache Shlok'', and ''Atmaram''. Dharmadhikari had millions of followers across the world.{{citation needed|date=October 2015}} He was also awarded by many government and social organizations for his work.{{citation needed|date=October 2015}} In 2008, the [[Government of Maharashtra]] conferred upon him the [[Maharashtra Bhushan Award]], which is highest civilian award being given by [[Government of Maharashtra]]. | After pilgrimage he founded an organization named Shree Samarth Prasadik Aadhyatmic Seva Samiti and spent his entire life spreading the philosophy of the saint [[Samarth Ramdas]], writer of the devotional books ''[[Dasbodh]]'', ''Manache Shlok'', and ''Atmaram''. Dharmadhikari had millions of followers across the world.{{citation needed|date=October 2015}} He was also awarded by many government and social organizations for his work.{{citation needed|date=October 2015}} In 2008, the [[Government of Maharashtra]] conferred upon him the [[Maharashtra Bhushan Award]], which is highest civilian award being given by [[Government of Maharashtra]]. | ||
Dr. Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari was born to a family having original surname as | Dr. Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari was born to a family having original surname as '''Shandilya''', in their lineage. | ||
Nearly 350 years ago, his ancestors were rewarded for their social reforming work with new title named | Nearly 350 years ago, his ancestors were rewarded for their social reforming work with new title named '''Dharmadhikari''' (Authority of Dharma); by the navy chief Sarkhel [[Kanhoji Angre]] who was ruling Konkan Coast at that time, {[[Kanhoji Angre]] (August 1669 – 4 July 1729) was the chief of the [[Maratha Navy]] in 18th century India, Sarkhel is a title equal to [[Admiral]] of a fleet}. | ||
Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari got the inspiration from a scripture named Shrimat Daasbodh(or just [[Dasbodh]]), which he had studied since childhood. | Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari got the inspiration from a scripture named Shrimat Daasbodh(or just [[Dasbodh]]), which he had studied since childhood. | ||
After several years, he started an uncommon social reform service on 8 October 1943, on the event of [[Vijayadashami]] i.e. commonly known as [[Dussehra]]. | After several years, he started an uncommon social reform service on 8 October 1943, on the event of [[Vijayadashami]] i.e. commonly known as [[Dussehra]]. | ||
In this social reform service he started giving spiritual or inspirational speeches (often called Nirupan) on all lessons of [[Dasbodh]] weekly, one by one. | In this social reform service he started giving spiritual or inspirational speeches (often called Nirupan) on all lessons of [[Dasbodh]] weekly, one by one. | ||
Initially there were only seven people attending to hear the speech, but as years passed on, more and more people started to join in, making it a vast family of 10 millions. | Initially there were only seven people attending to hear the speech, but as years passed on, more and more people started to join in, making it a vast family of 10 millions. | ||
Today, such service (also called | Today, such service (also called '''Parmartha''') is present in multiple Nations such as UAE, London, Singapore, Australia, Nigeria, Iran and so on. | ||
At the Initial stage, Dr Nanasaheb had to walk longer distances, some as long as 70 km so as to reach spot where speech on [[Dasbodh]] is to be provided, he gave the speech to people, whether one was present or thousand. | At the Initial stage, Dr Nanasaheb had to walk longer distances, some as long as 70 km so as to reach spot where speech on [[Dasbodh]] is to be provided, he gave the speech to people, whether one was present or thousand. | ||
He was always helpful in solving people's issues through correct guidance, resolving superstitious thoughts, literally through speech. | He was always helpful in solving people's issues through correct guidance, resolving superstitious thoughts, literally through speech. | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
[[File:Raigad mitra.png|thumb|Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari receiving Raigad Mitra Award as on 13 May 1993 ]] | [[File:Raigad mitra.png|thumb|Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari receiving Raigad Mitra Award as on 13 May 1993]] | ||
<ref>http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/raigadMitra.html</ref> | <ref>http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/raigadMitra.html</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:11, 1 January 2022
Nana Dharmadhikari | |
|---|---|
श्री नानासाहेब धर्माधिकारी | |
| File:Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari.jpg | |
| Born | Shree Narayan Vishnu Dharmadhikari 1 March 1922 Revdanda, Maharashtra, India |
| Died | 8 July 2008 (aged 86) Pune, Maharashtra, India |
| Spouse(s) | Sharada Devi |
| Children | 2 |
| Awards | National Integration Award (By Seroc India) (1999)
[1] Doctor of Literature (2004) [2] Maharashtra Bhushan Award (2008) [3] |
| Website | dsndp |
Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari (Dr. Shree Narayan Vishnu Dharmadhikari) (1 March 1922 – 8 July 2008) was an Indian spiritual Guru cum Social Reformer who initiated a free social service of spiritual literature from first place of Revdanda in Raigad district, India.
The intention behind his literary work was to put the broken society in strong unified position through elimination of orthodox customs and traditions.
Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari started his work with 5 followers. Initially they took their followers on a pilgrimage of top holy locations throughout country.
They closely observed at all holy locations and realized that they hold no capability to clean peoples sins these places are now cluttered with sins.
After pilgrimage he founded an organization named Shree Samarth Prasadik Aadhyatmic Seva Samiti and spent his entire life spreading the philosophy of the saint Samarth Ramdas, writer of the devotional books Dasbodh, Manache Shlok, and Atmaram. Dharmadhikari had millions of followers across the world.[citation needed] He was also awarded by many government and social organizations for his work.[citation needed] In 2008, the Government of Maharashtra conferred upon him the Maharashtra Bhushan Award, which is highest civilian award being given by Government of Maharashtra.
Dr. Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari was born to a family having original surname as Shandilya, in their lineage.
Nearly 350 years ago, his ancestors were rewarded for their social reforming work with new title named Dharmadhikari (Authority of Dharma); by the navy chief Sarkhel Kanhoji Angre who was ruling Konkan Coast at that time, {Kanhoji Angre (August 1669 – 4 July 1729) was the chief of the Maratha Navy in 18th century India, Sarkhel is a title equal to Admiral of a fleet}.
Dr Nanasaheb Dharmadhikari got the inspiration from a scripture named Shrimat Daasbodh(or just Dasbodh), which he had studied since childhood.
After several years, he started an uncommon social reform service on 8 October 1943, on the event of Vijayadashami i.e. commonly known as Dussehra.
In this social reform service he started giving spiritual or inspirational speeches (often called Nirupan) on all lessons of Dasbodh weekly, one by one.
Initially there were only seven people attending to hear the speech, but as years passed on, more and more people started to join in, making it a vast family of 10 millions.
Today, such service (also called Parmartha) is present in multiple Nations such as UAE, London, Singapore, Australia, Nigeria, Iran and so on.
At the Initial stage, Dr Nanasaheb had to walk longer distances, some as long as 70 km so as to reach spot where speech on Dasbodh is to be provided, he gave the speech to people, whether one was present or thousand.
He was always helpful in solving people's issues through correct guidance, resolving superstitious thoughts, literally through speech.
References
http://www.shreedarshan.com/saint-sadguru-nanasaheb_dharmadhikari.htm#top
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/SirocIndiaNationalIntregration.html
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/DLit-nanasaheb.html
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/maharashtraBhushan.html
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/raigadMitra.html
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/samajBhushan.html
- ↑ http://www.dsndp.com/awards/nanasaheb/maharashtraBhushan.html
- ↑ "`Maharashtra Bhushan' Award Presented to Spiritual Leader". Outlook India. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 2 December 2009.