Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Hanuman Chalisa talks conclude at parliament after 9 years

During the event, Dhruv Chhatralia delivered a two-hour talk on the Hanuman Chalisa’s career management lessons and recited its final chaupais.

Hanuman Chalisa Parliament

The concluding event was attended by over 120 people, including leaders of more than 30 national Indian organisations, community members from eight religious backgrounds, and members of the media.

DHRUV CHHATRALIA completed a nine-year series of talks on the Hanuman Chalisa at the UK Parliament on July 8, 2025. The final session marked the end of the Hanuman Chalisa Gnyan Yagna, which began in 2016 and consisted of lectures on all 40 chaupais (verses) of the Hanuman Chalisa. All sessions were held at the House of Commons and hosted by MP Bob Blackman.

The concluding event was attended by over 120 people, including leaders of more than 30 national Indian organisations, community members from eight religious backgrounds, and members of the media. More than 640 people were on the waiting list.


Dhruv Chhatralia said, “On the occasion of this great victory, we would like to bow down to various great personalities... When I broke the pot to gain the mākhan (clarified butter) of wisdom of the Hanuman Chalisa, I too stood on the shoulders of many great personalities. They have helped me and have shaped my thoughts.”

Bob Blackman said the event held historical significance and spoke about the importance of preserving and promoting Hindu values. He was presented with a copy of the book Ayurvedic Astrology by David Frawley.

During the event, Dhruv Chhatralia delivered a two-hour talk on the Hanuman Chalisa’s career management lessons and recited its final chaupais. He said, “The sacred verses of the Hanuman Chalisa contain the secrets to success in life that bestow intelligence, strength and virtue to all those who contemplate and meditate upon it.”

Chhatralia thanked Blackman for hosting the talks over nine years and acknowledged the contributions of volunteers and organisers. The series, delivered in English and free to the public, included teachings from various saints and thinkers and drew audiences from diverse backgrounds.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Household bills

A proposed overhaul of the electricity market could reduce the influence of volatile gas prices on household bills

iStock

UK households could save £185 a year if government steps into market, Common Wealth says

  • Households could save an average of £185 a year on energy bills under the proposed reforms.
  • A thinktank says gas still determines electricity prices most of the time despite generating only a quarter of Britain's power.
  • The proposals come as rising gas prices linked to the Iran conflict push energy bills higher.

Households across England, Scotland and Wales could save almost £200 a year on their energy bills if the government took on a much bigger role in the electricity market, according to a new report that argues Britain's current pricing system is no longer fit for an energy sector increasingly powered by renewables.

The report, published by thinktank Common Wealth, proposes a major shake-up of the UK's electricity market that would see a publicly accountable body become the sole purchaser of electricity before selling it on to suppliers. Supporters of the idea say it could help break the long-standing link between electricity prices and volatile gas markets, a connection that has left households exposed to repeated energy price shocks.

Keep ReadingShow less