Sri Pratyaksha Charitable Trust – In the Service of the Needy
With the blessings of Jagadguru Shankaracharya Swamigal, Sri Pratyaksha Charitable Trust is committed to reviving India’s spiritual and cultural essence while supporting the communities that sustain it. From rural upliftment and annadanam to temple arts and ancient traditions, every initiative is designed to nurture the body, inspire the soul, and uplift the society.
These are not stand-alone efforts—they are threads in a sacred fabric that ties service to spirituality, art to access, and dharma to daily life.
SPCT works with communities in rural and semi-urban areas to ensure that no village is left behind in the journey toward dignity and development. Programs include:
Event 1
Event 2
Event 3
Event 4
By engaging directly with villagers, local leaders, and temple communities, the Trust ensures that each effort is both sustainable and culturally relevant. Development, in this model, is not only material—but deeply spiritual.
At the heart of SPCT’s social outreach is Annadanam—the sacred offering of food. Meals are prepared and distributed in:
Food is prepared following sattvic principles, ensuring purity, nutrition, and spiritual benefit. For many recipients, especially the elderly and underserved, these meals offer not just nourishment, but a moment of dignity and belonging.
Pujaris are the guardians of temple traditions — performing rituals, preserving heritage, and nurturing spiritual well-being.
Through the Devapuja Scheme, Sri Pratyaksha Charitable Trust offers monthly support to deserving rural temple Pujaris, starting with Kerala.
With help from generous donors, we now support 100+ Pujaris and aim to reach 1,000 — ensuring they continue their divine service with dignity.
Support those who serve the Divine.
Upholding Those Who Uphold Our Dharma
In a fast-changing world, SPCT stands firmly for the preservation of India’s classical arts and spiritual heritage. Through Pathashalas, music schools, and cultural workshops, the Trust fosters:
Training in Nadaswaram, Veena, vocal music, and Bharatanatyam
Sanskrit theatre, kolam drawing, naivedyam cooking, and Vedic chanting
Temple restoration and revival of traditional architecture
Special camps to teach dharmic practices, pooja vidhanam, and festival rituals
Institutions like the Kamakoti Triveni Sangeetha Patashala in Chennai and Nadaswaram Gurukulams in Karvetinagaram have become living archives of tradition, where students are not just learning an art form, but embracing a way of life.
At Sri Pratyaksha Charitable Trust, culture is not a memory—it is a movement. Whether through feeding a village, restoring a sacred space, or teaching a young child their first sloka, every act is a step toward a more conscious, connected, and compassionate society.