Buddha Purnima, also known as Buddha Jayanti or Vesak, is one of the most sacred full moon days, marking the birth, enlightenment, and Mahaparinirvana of Lord Gautama Buddha. This auspicious day is dedicated to daan (charity), seva (selfless service), kindness, and compassion—the very teachings of Buddha.
By making a Buddha Purnima donation, you participate in a noble act that spreads peace, reduces suffering, and earns punya (spiritual merit) for you and your family.
Buddha taught that giving with a pure heart is the highest virtue. Donations made on Buddha Purnima are believed to multiply spiritual benefits and help cleanse negative karma.
Annadanam (food donation) is considered the most sacred form of charity in Indian tradition. On Buddha Purnima, feeding the hungry reflects Buddha’s message of compassion for all living beings.
“There is no greater gift than the gift of food.”
Your Contribution are Eligible for Tax benefits under section 80G
By donating for 1 square foot (one tile) on the Shabari Wall, devotees can honor their ancestors by having their names inscribed on a sacred wall inside Shri Ram Temple Kamarpal.
To celebrate Vaishakha Purnima at home, you can do a few simple things:
Donating on Buddha Purnima is considered highly auspicious as it commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and Mahaparinirvana of Lord Gautama Buddha. Daan and charity offered on this day help cultivate compassion, peace, and positive karma (punya).
Annadanam means offering food to the hungry. On Buddha Purnima, food donation is considered the highest form of charity, symbolizing compassion and equality for all living beings.
Yes. Donations can be made in the name of your family members or in memory of loved ones. Such offerings are believed to bring peace, blessings, and spiritual merit to both the donor and the departed souls.
Yes, you can easily make a secure online Buddha Purnima donation. Online donations ensure timely participation in seva programs and allow devotees from anywhere to offer daan with devotion.