Frequently Asked
Questions

For Newcomers, Members and SSSGC Formation

What is the purpose of the Sri Sathya Sai Global Council and its Centers?

To help individuals regain self-confidence and faith in God, to foster Love, to realize the Oneness of all, and to awaken people to the Divinity inherent within them.

The Sri Sathya Sai Global Council helps spread the understanding and application of the message of Sri Sathya Sai Baba throughout the world. It is responsible for ensuring that programs are carried out in accordance with His instructions and that the teachings disseminated are genuine.

Practical spirituality is the theme of the Sathya Sai Baba Organizations. Practical spirituality strives to incorporate the universal human values of Love, Truth, Right Action, Peace and Non-Violence in all aspects of our lives during every conscious moment.

The Sai Center strives to provide an environment where people who aspire to spirituality can assemble and learn from one another. This is accomplished by engaging in devotional, educational, and service programs recommended by Sri Sathya Sai Baba, which help us to progress along the spiritual path. These programs embody the universal values emphasized by Sri Sathya Sai Baba. An important application of the program is the rendering of selfless, loving service to our fellow human beings.

Are you based on a particular religion?

Sri Sathya Sai Baba has said, “I have not come on any mission of publicity for any sect or creed or cause; nor have I come to collect followers for any doctrine. I have come to tell you of this universal unitary faith, this path of Love.” He asks us to plant the seed of His teachings in the soil of our own culture so that it can grow up reflective of our culture; He asks us to cultivate the attitude of oneness between people of all creeds, all countries, and all continents. He has said, “Let the different faiths exist and let the glory of God be sung in all languages and tunes.”

It is not intended to promote any one religion over another, but to lead people toward the understanding of the underlying spiritual principles present in all religions; to make a Hindu a better Hindu, a Christian a better Christian, a Jew a better Jew, a Muslim a better Muslim, etc.

In practice, many Sai Centers around the world tend to be strongly influenced by Hindu practices, because Sri Sathya Sai Baba began and initially focused His mission in India, which is predominantly Hindu. Therefore, the majority of the members are of Hindu origin and the practices and rituals they see performed in Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s ashrams in India are dear to them.

Sri Sathya Sai has emphasized that the centers should be centered in the local culture and demonstrate the same core spiritual principles found in all religions.

Members strive to overcome egotism and selfish desire and to fill themselves with the Glory of God. Members strive to ground their every thought, word, and deed in love and selfless service.

How are the teachings of Sri Sathya Sai Baba considered universal?

Sathya Sai Baba instructs us to seek to see “Unity in Diversity” through striving to see the divinity inherent in all, regardless of caste, creed, color, nationality or gender orientation. He says:

There is only one religion, the religion of Love.

There is only one caste, the caste of humanity.

There is only one language, the language of the Heart. There is only one God, and He is omnipresent.

All cultures and religions are respected as they teach the same basic values of love, truth, right action, peace, and nonviolence.

What can I expect when visiting a Sai Center?

An usher or designated member may introduce themselves and greet you as you enter. They will help orient you as to the proper protocol for placement of footwear and designated seating for men and women. You may be provided a newcomer’s booklet and resources that can provide more information. If you would like, they would be happy to sit next to you to help guide you to various elements of the program.

What is the appropriate attire to wear at a center function?

Attire should be modest and elegant, befitting the ambiance and sanctity of the premises. Attendees are requested not to wear shorts or what could be considered revealing clothing. Many men choose to wear white, which is customary attire for Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s students and faculty, symbolizing unity and purity. Many women choose to wear traditional Indian attire that is worn at the ashrams in India. Both Western and Eastern attire, of any color, is appropriate. A simple rule of thumb many choose to follow is to wear what one would if invited to the residence of Sri Sathya Sai Baba.

How is the altar decorated?

Sri Sathya Sai Baba has recommended the altar be simple, set up with minimal cost, without unnecessary embellishment and paraphernalia. Appropriate adornments include a candle/flame, flowers, and a picture of Sri Sathya Sai Baba. Some centers also have a chair for Sathya Sai Baba, which serves as a reminder of His constant presence.

What are requirements for membership to a Sai Center?

To quote Sri Sathya Sai Baba from 21st April 1967:

… who can be members of these organizations, and what are their qualifications? (1) Of course, they must be eager aspirants for spiritual progress. (2) They must have full faith in the Name that the organization bears and in spreading that Name, in the manner suited to Its Message and Majesty. (3) Besides, the member must have won recognition as a good person. That is all the qualification needed; nothing else counts. First All India Conference, Madras | April 20-21, 1967

An individual may join a Center after becoming familiar with its purpose and the guidelines under which it functions. In joining, the individual acknowledges having carefully read the Center Guidelines, agrees to honor them, and makes a commitment to work in harmony with other members to achieve the goals of the Center. Members are expected to undertake spiritual discipline as an integral part of their daily lives and abide by the following Nine Point Code of Conduct:

Daily meditation and prayer (according to one’s own religious practice).

Devotional singing/prayer with members of their family once a week.
Attendance by their children in the Educational programs conducted by the Center.
Participation in community service and other programs of the Organization.
Regular attendance in group devotional singing organized by the Organization.
Regular study of spiritual literature with special reference to Sai Teachings.

Practice of the principle of ‘Ceiling on Desires’ and the utilization of any savings thereby generated for the service of mankind.
Soft and loving speech with everyone with whom one comes into contact.
Not indulging in talking ill of others, especially in their absence.

What prayers and rituals are observed in Sai Center devotional programs?

No prayer or ritual is required. Devotional programs tend to follow the traditions of the majority of members, taking into account the local culture, while trying to incorporate elements that demonstrate unity in diversity.

An effort is made to provide meanings of the rituals and prayers offered, along with translations for any unfamiliar languages.

Commonly used prayers and rituals include:

Maintaining silence prior to and following the program sets the proper ambiance and connection to spirit.
Chanting Aum to start the program. Aum represents the sound of creation, the universe and divinity itself. It calms and connects the heart and mind and soul and sets the atmosphere for the program.

The Gayathri Mantra is an ancient Sanskrit chant for illumination of the intellect
The Sai Gayathri is a Sanskrit chant dedicated to Sri Sathya Sai Baba for protection and illumination.
Bhajans (Devotional singing) are a call and response style of singing to express love and devotion in unity. Traditionally the first bhajan invokes Ganesha, the principle for discrimination, which helps dissolve ignorance.
Aarthi is a traditional Indian flame ritual performed at the closure of a prayer session, where one offers unwanted troubles and qualities into the flame, which serves as a gateway to our inner divinity.
The Samastha Lokha Prayer is often chanted at the conclusion – praying for peace and happiness to all beings everywhere

The session usually closes by chanting Aum followed by Shanti (peace) three times – signifying peace to the body, mind and spirit.
Vibhuti is often distributed at the conclusion of the program. This auspicious ash symbolizes the commonality and oneness of all that is evident after passing through the purifying flame. It is usually applied to our spiritual eye, in the forehead region as well as imbibed.
A Meditation session is held for a few minutes to absorb the divine vibrations created during the meeting and focus on the oneness of ourselves with all.

What is Study Circle?

Study circles are interactive sessions where members discuss teachings of Sri Sathya Sai Baba that can be practically applicable in our day to day lives. The emphasis is on practical application and transformation, not information or scholarship. There are no teachers or experts, but rather each participant goes within to share and learn with the rest of the group. Sri Sathya Sai Baba has stated that each individual participant provides a shining facet of the diamond to shed light on a topic and the collective goal of the group is to identify the top facet, that unifies all facets.

What is Seva (Spiritual Service)?

The teaching that’ Service to Man is Service to God’ underlies any service activity engaged in by members. It is the quality that is more important than quantity. A simple smile, a lending hand, or a listening ear can be considered Seva (spiritual service). Whether an act is Seva is determined by intention to help; to identify, love, and bond with those we serve; to act as mere instruments thorough which God serves; and to visualize those whom we serve as God themselves.

What is Sri Sathya Sai Educare (Bal Vikas)?

Bal Vikas in Sanskrit means “Blossoming of the Child”. This program was launched by Sri Sathya Sai Baba to enhance the blossoming of “truth, beauty and goodness” in the child. Educare is the term used by Sri Sathya Sai Baba to bring attention to the process of drawing out the core values that are already present withing individuals. Sri Sathya Sai Educare – Blossoming the Divinity Within is the formal educational program designed for children of members ages 6 to 18 in Zone 1. The educational process involves drawing out the inherent values by setting the proper example, providing inspiring stories, group devotional singing, group activities, silent sitting and life applications to be followed during the week.

What is the Young Adult Program?

The Young Adult (YA) program, designed for those 18 to 35 years old, is intended to meet the challenge of providing an opportunity for them to develop leadership skills, find their strengths, explore their creativity, and associate with peers who are also followers of Sri Sathya Sai Baba and His teachings. These youths, many of whom are of Indian origin but have grown up in the USA, are a bridge between East and West, as well as between childhood and adulthood. They are a valuable resource for both the older adults and the children and often are giving leadership positions within the centers.

Is it necessary for members to participate in all facets of the center’s programs, or is it enough just to go to the devotional singing program?

Sri Sathya Sai Baba has recommended activities in each of the three established spiritual paths of selfless service (karma or action), devotion (bhakti), and spiritual knowledge (jnana). The various activities are designed to enhance and supplement each other for our spiritual advancement. One should strive to participate in as many center programs as possible.

Do I have to give up attending my church/temple/mosque?

Sri Sathya Sai Baba has not come to start a new religion, but rather to strengthen one’s connection with the religion of their family and heritage by showing the underlying principles of unity in diversity and human values that underlie all religions, when understood properly.

One is welcome to join a Sai Center and maintain ties with their traditional houses of worship. People often find an even greater love and appreciation of their religion after learning Sai’s teachings.

How do Centers handle the expenses to run a center or fund service activities?

Fees or dues are never charged for any Sai Center activity. Donations are never solicited from members (except as described below) or the public. Centers pay no fees to the Sai Organization at any level. However, some necessary fees may be charged at cost for room and board at conferences/retreats. Officers of the Sai Organization use their own funds, not donated funds, to cover personal expenses incurred in carrying out their duties.

Centers may meet their expenses by allowing members to make voluntary, anonymous contributions. The method indicated by Sathya Sai Baba is to place a box in a private room; each person may go in to the room and place the money in the box, if anything. If the amount collected is insufficient to meet the project expenses, the officers may elect to make up the difference, modify the project to require only the donated amount, or abandon the project. If a project is abandoned, any money collected is returned to the members.

No one should divulge who has given or promised to contribute to a project. No one should feel pressured to contribute or should be embarrassed by their inability or unwillingness to contribute to a center activity.

Special projects must be discussed and approved by the members and acted upon only if there are sufficient funds. Centers should not embark on projects for which there are insufficient resources of money, time, personnel, energy, or skills to successfully complete the project.

Any financial considerations will be the collective responsibility of all the Center officers under the direction of the President. Careful records of all financial transactions (e.g. sale of books) are kept and reviewed by the Center officers on a quarterly basis and may be reviewed by the Regional President.

These rules are in keeping with Sathya Sai Baba’s injunction that Centers should have as little to do with money as possible, since money draws attention from our spiritual focus.

“Fund collection is as much opposed to this movement as fire is to water.” Sri Sathya Sai Baba

Centers should guard against amassing excessive funds by analyzing the cause of the excess and take steps to remedy the situation. If excess funds are developed, temporarily stop voluntary contributions. In addition, excess funds can be made available for special projects such as public meetings, medical camps, or other member-approved service activities aimed at serving the community. Some funds may need to be preserved in an organizational account for conference deposits, etc.

(Answered by quotes from Sri Sathya Sai Baba)

How often should centers meet, what activities should be done, and which members should be involved?

Meet together once a week or once a fortnight or at least once a month; have someone to discourse to you or engage in Bhajan (devotional singing) or study or Dhyana (meditation); experience the thrill of spiritual comradeship. Every member of the Organization must have some item of work allotted to him and he must be present whenever such meetings are held, unless of course it becomes physically difficult.

First All India Conference, Madras | April 20-21, 1967

Should there be separate seating men and women in centers of all cultures and countries? Why?

Some members from Western countries do not seem to favor the rule of the Sathya Sai Organisation, which lays down that at bhajans (Group singing of devotional songs) and at other meetings, men devotees should sit apart from women devotees. The rule should be applicable to all members— whether they are Indians or non-Indians, in India or elsewhere. It is a part of the spiritual discipline that is necessary for devotees. Even a great warrior like Arjuna confessed to Lord Krishna: “The mind is fickle and is very difficult to control.” If even Arjuna found it difficult to control his senses, how much more necessary it is for us to have some regulations to control our own minds? Prashanthi Nilayam | November 22, 1980

Which holy days should be celebrated?

Yesterday, someone read out a list of holy days which the associations were to celebrate. That list mentioned Shivaratri, Navaratri, Swami’s Birthday and Guru Poornima. But you must also celebrate the Birthdays of the Mahatmas (great souls) who led man to the God within, and also all days held holy by your brothers. Do not set limits to these celebrations and these days. Make every day a holy day and fill it with the recollection of God and His Messengers.

First All India Conference, Madras | April 20-21, 1967

Let the different faiths exist, let them flourish and let the glory of God be sung in all the languages and in a variety of tunes. That should be the ideal. Respect the differences between the faiths and recognize them as valid as long as they do not extinguish the flame of Unity.

Divine Discourse, |July 4th, 1968

What is the guidance for setting up meeting halls, decorations, and equipment?

You need not collect an impressive crowd; you need no costly paraphernalia; they are superfluous impediments. Do not spend much on lecturers and speakers. If any crave for monetary rewards or showy receptions, keep such at arm’s length. A chair and a table will be quite ample; loudspeakers are a luxury for most of your meetings…. Have only as many gatherings as you can afford; do not call them together, because you must! People must look forward to them, and not feel they are too many.

Prasanthi Nilayam | Nov 21, 1968

No, I do not need grand decorations, huge pandals, arches, flags and such paraphernalia. I require only a mike to communicate My advice to the people. Even a chair is superfluous! I can talk standing. Spend sparingly for the minimum needs; do not involve yourselves in expensive luxury. I would like you to spend any extra money that you have for the feeding of the poor or for any similar beneficial object.

First All India Conference, Madras | April 21, 1967

Attempts are being made in many places to build Sathya Sai Mandirs (halls of worship). But Sathya Sai will be happy if He is installed in your hearts; that is the Mandir I like, not those.

First All India Conference, Madras | April 21, 1967

What if visitors don’t understand the teachings and rituals that are from languages unfamiliar to them?

So too, in the midst of the crazy habits and behaviors of today, there is no use presenting the scriptures in a language that is unfamiliar to most people. The scriptures can be explained in easy, understandable language, and the fundamentals will not be affected by this. Then, the scriptures can be practiced, understood, experienced, and enjoyed. Consequently, faith in the scriptures will also be strengthened, and peace will also be stabilized upon faith. So, every believer must practice the important directions of the scriptures and demonstrate in their life the sweetness of such a dedicated life, so that all others might appreciate the truth and value of the ideals and disciplines.

Prasanthi Vahini, Ch 10

What does Swami say about quality vs quantity for centers?

I am not interested or elated when this or that district claims to have a larger number of Units of this Organization than the other one. I am interested in the work, in the loving heart, in the selfless service. There are Units that exist only in name! There are others that function in ways quite contrary to our purposes and ideals! Instead of allowing these to continue, it is best they are wound up, immediately. Better to have two or three that function well than hundreds that function badly or not at all. Two ounces of cow’s milk are preferable to a potful of donkey’s milk. Third All India Conference,

Prasanthi Nilayam | November 20-21, 1970

Only those units of the Organization are authentic, wherein the office-bearers practice and experience spiritual Ananda, through adherence to the lines laid down here. The rest are mere nominal; they burden the lists with their names and should be immediately removed. Enough for us if there remain one or two where practice and preaching are correct and sincere. Quality is accepted; quantity is of no consequence.

Fourth All India Conference, Madras | December 22-23, 1971

Who can be members of Sai Centers?

1). Of course, they must be eager aspirants for spiritual progress.

2). They must have full faith in the Name that the Organization bears and in spreading that Name, in the manner suited to Its Message and Majesty.

3). The member must have won recognition as a good person. That is all the qualification needed; nothing else counts. There is no need to have money or lands, or scholarship, influence or authority or official position.

First All India Conference, Madras | April 20-21, 1967

Followers of all faiths can join our Organizations; there should be no opposition to their entry; on the other hand, they must be welcomed with sincerity and looked upon as brothers and sisters.

Fourth All India Conference, Madras | December 22-23, 1971

What qualities should members exhibit?

Office-bearers and Members of Sathya Sai Institutions must have Sahana (tolerance of opinions different from one’s own), Satya (truth), Daya (compassion) and Prema (love). They must revere their parents. Whoever neglects his parents, allows them to languish and suffer while he himself is enjoying a higher standard of life does not deserve to be a member, for I always stress the Vedic injunction: Matru Devo Bhava (consider mother as God), Pitru Devo Bhava (consider father as God). Those of you who are guilty of this malfeasance, take note, and be cured by this injunction. The Sathya Sai Family must have only men and women, who honor their family obligation of nourishing and nursing their parents.

Second All India Conference, Prasanthi Nilayam | November 20-21, 1969

What about affiliation with other spiritual organizations?

It is also laid down strictly that those who are in our organization should not have any connection with other Organizations of spiritual or religious character. Of course, so far as service is concerned, members should help and serve all, without distinction. Everyone in distress deserves help. But no member of the Samiti (center) should have any connection with other such institutions or societies. For example, there may be a Sai Samaj in your locality. “Sai is Sathya Sai; Sathya Sai is Sai.” I have declared often, and you know it and have realized its truth. Why then, you may ask, is the Sai Samaj distinct from the Sathya Sai Samaj? Well, this body with the name Sathya Sai, has full authority over all institutions established under this name. For the Sai Samaj, there is no body with that name to hold and exercise authority and so, if funds are collected, used or misused, this body has no control over the Sai Samajs (groups) in a tangible manner. So, it is best to keep the two distinct and allow those societies to go their own way.

Third All India Conference, Prasanthi Nilayam | November 20-21, 1970

There are a number of other institutions also started and run by Swamis of various types. If we have any who associates with these, I ask the District and State President to remove them immediately. Though people can revere and worship whomsoever they like, we should not have in the Organization men with dual loyalties. Only those with faith and devotion to this Name and Form can carry out its objectives with zest and enthusiasm. Some Units are established with the sole purpose of earning money for the promoters. When a certain name or person is known all over the world and revered by all, such men are tempted to utilize that name for filling their own pockets or for earning name and fame for themselves by associating their activities with that name. This is natural stratagem. Several such persons are found to emerge everywhere. When this happens, the Organization gets a bad name.

Third All India Conference, Prasanthi Nilayam | November 20-21, 1970

How important are rules and regulations?

Do not consider the rules as restrictions imposed by Me or as shackles on your freedom of action. They are devised to help you and others in the Sadhana (spiritual path) you have entered upon. Two guidelines, peculiar to this Organization you should not neglect: (1) Act and then advise; practice first, precept second. Unless you yourself avoid the evil habits, and the undesirable practices, don’t talk against them. (2) The rules and regulations that we have laid down for the Organization and its Units, must be observed, scrupulously, down to the smallest dot and dash.

Fourth All India Conference, Madras | December 22-23, 1971

Not merely the office-bearers, but any one of the members, if he fails to observe any one of the rules and regulations, he is weakening the Organization and bringing it into disrepute. Members together form the Units. Its strength, its utility, its expansion, its efficacy, depend on disciplined obedience to rules. Faith in the discipline, marked out by the rules, is as the heart to the various limbs of the Organization. Lack of discipline is the root cause of the disorder and discord that are undermining almost all the various types of association of men, from the simplest to the most complex.

Fourth All India Conference, Madras | December 22-23, 1971

How should finances be handled?

The Sathya Sai Organization and its units must not collect money or material from those outside the membership. Fund collection is as much opposed to this movement as fire is to water. If you yield on this point, spiritual advance will perish. Let only members contribute; do not ask all and sundry, or anyone who is not a member of the Samiti. When you collect money from outsiders you become tools in their hands.

Dharwar | May 14, 1971

I shall tell you a method by which the extra funds you may need for any undertaking the Samiti has in view, are to be collected. Estimate beforehand what the expense will be. Suppose it comes to a thousand rupees, give that information to the fifteen members, and fix a day when they shall all meet. That day keep a locked box with a slit on the lid, in an inner room; let everyone go in alone into the room and deposit in the box whatever he feels he can. He can come away without depositing anything; he has the freedom to do so, there is no compulsion. If funds are collected with the knowledge of the rest, a person who is unable to give as much as another may feel humiliated, and so this is the best method. When all have finished their turn, let the box be opened and the amount counted. If it falls short of the estimate, divide the shortfall among all members equally and collect the share from each. If there is some surplus, keep it for the next occasion. Do not have lists, appeals, receipt books and all the cumbrous complex of fund collection campaigns. That way will lead you to stratagems and falsehoods, competition and calumny. Do it in this quiet and sacred manner, suited to the holy objectives you have.

First All India Conference, Chennai | April 21, 1967

Why was the Global Council formed?

To further enhance the Sai Mission by formally uniting Sai organizations under one umbrella. Prior to the 2011 Mahasamadhi, Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s physical presence guided and connected all who reported to him from Prashanti Nilayam. An organization bearing the Sri Sathya Sai Baba name naturally should be based out of, connected with, and guided from Prashanti Nilayam. Thus, the formation of the SSSGC, which is comprised of leaders from around the world organized within a transparent, fair, and balanced structure. Please refer to the Terms of Reference document for further details.

How can individuals and existing centers get more information about the SSSGC?

The following website has been set up for access to announcements and updates: https://www.sssgc-zone1.org

How can individuals and centers register with the SSSGC?

Anyone can register to join SSSGC by clicking: SSSGC Registration Link.

This will allow:

individuals to register and be connected to a nearby SSSGC center/group or
individuals to sign up for a virtual SSSGC center/group
a group of 5 or more individuals to come together to form a new SSSGC center/group
an existing center/group where most officers and members wish to sign up with SSSGC.

Will the leadership of SSSGC consist of only Indians?

The foremost principle for the SSSGC is to follow the guidance and directives of Sri Sathya Sai Baba. He has clearly indicated that the organization is for all individuals who wish to grow spiritually. The universal human values of Truth, Right Action, Peace, Love and Non- Violence along with the message of “Love All, Serve All” should be the constant, unchanging base for all centers. The language, culture, traditions, religious expressions and rituals should adapt for the benefit of the local community.

How are we planning to make SSSGC universal?

By educating our members regarding the universal teachings of Sri Sathya Sai Baba. By following the clear instructions Baba has given over the years in HIs writings, discourses, and interviews. By fostering empathy for all and acknowledging that the need of the hour for entire humanity is exposure to Baba’s teachings.

Can a devotee be an officer of both SSSGC and another Sai organization?

No. Of course, there are many wonderful spiritual organizations around the world doing wonderful work, but if functioning as an officer in the SSSGC, one should not have an official position or responsibility to another spiritual organization to avoid any potential conflict or confusion.

Can you explain how the newly formed SSSGC now represents well over 95% of all Sai organizational devotees around the world?

The membership of the Sri Sathya Sai Seva Organisation of India alone contains, by number, over 90% of all Sai Organizational devotees. When combining with those individuals affiliated with the institutions managed by the central trust, along with the large number of SSSGC aligned centers worldwide, well over 95% of Sai organizational devotees on earth are under the umbrella of the SSSGC.

What will be the age range for Young Adults in the SSSGC?

The young adult age range in the SSSGC will be from 18-35. This is a request we have received from numerous devotees over the years. Prior to 2011 when Swami was present in the physical body, 35 was the upper age limit for the YA’s. Also, the Indian organization has maintained the upper limit of 35 as well.

Can devotees from other spiritual organizations work in collaboration with neighboring SSSGC centers?

SSSGC centers and groups welcome all to their devotional, educational and service programs. They do not have to be devotees of Sri Sathya Sai Baba, nor do they have to be members to participate. However, if one is to become an official member or officer in the SSSGC, they should not be a member of any other Sai organizational group.

Can you provide some guidance as to how we can do this in a seamless manner?

Continue to put in to practice Sri Sathya Sai’s teaching in every aspect of our lives. Continue all the wonderful service work and spiritual practices you have always done at the center. Nothing changes except now we are united as an even larger Sai Family.

What is the recommended method for naming centers in our Zone?

The naming system should be: The Sri Sathya Sai Global Council Center of city or locale, (state optional), country
Example: “The SSSGC Center of Clearwater, Florida, USA
Example: “The SSSGC Center of Scarborough, Toronto, Canada
Informally we can still use simple nicknames. Example: The Rio Clara Sai Center

Frequently Asked
Questions

For Newcomers, Members and SSSGC Formation

(Answered by quotes from Sri Sathya Sai Baba)

Site Link

- To unify, To strengthen, and To expand “Sri Sathya Sai Organizations“ globally and firmly establish their connection to the sacred Abode of Peace, Prasanthi Nilayam with greater coordination and cooperation as directed by Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba!

SRI SATHYA SAI
GLOBAL COUNCIL

ZONE 1

Sister Sites

Zone 1 Countries

Frequently Asked Questions

For Newcomers, Members and SSSGC Formation

Frequently Asked
Questions