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National Office Bearers and Active Workers Conference 2026
On Saturday 7th February, Office Bearers and Active Workers from across the UK came together for the annual National Office Bearers and Active Workers Conference (NOBC 2026).
National Christmas Celebrations 2025
We were blessed to be joined by Reverend Father Dr Paul Areman, a Catholic priest serving in the Archdiocese of Southwark, UK, who led us in prayer and offered inspiring reflections during the Christmas service.
A Devoted Life of Service: Honouring Mrs Rajes Sivayogan
With profound love and reverence, we mark the earthly passing and spiritual merging of a rare and radiant soul, Mrs Rajes Sivayogan, the first ever female National Council President for the United Kingdom and the third National Council President in our UK history.
Our Organisation
Four Wings of Transformation
Our organisation operates through four interconnected wings,
each dedicated to different aspects of spiritual and humanitarian work.
Sai Inspires

What is the role of the mind in creating pleasure and pain, and what is the remedy given to us by the wise to deal with this nature of the mind? Our Loving Lord clearly explains to us today.
The joy or distress experienced by the mind is the result of the impressions conveyed by the senses. All experiences are products of the mind. The world itself is the projection of the mind. The mind can bring remote things near or send nearby things afar. It is the source of pleasure or pain. The sages have declared: Mano mulam idam jagat (This universe is based on the mind). The mind seeks to acquire something with much effort in the hope that its possession will give pleasure. But the pleasure derived from it does not last long. And the sorrow caused by its loss is considerable. There is trouble during the process of acquisition. Possession confers only temporary pleasure. The loss of the object leaves a trail of misery. Very often, the pain from loss exceeds the pleasure from gain. It is a futile waste of one’s life to go after such transient pleasures. Realising the meaninglessness of such pursuits, the sages practised self-control as the means to enduring happiness. They evolved the technique of turning the senses and the mind inward to seek the source of lasting bliss.
- Divine Discourse, Jul 31, 1986
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