Business

Gautam Adani Visits Mahudi Jain Temple With Family Ahead Of Paryushan

Adani Group Chairman Gautam Adani visited the revered Mahudi Jain Temple in Gandhinagar district, Gujarat, on Wednesday morning. He was accompanied by his wife, Dr Priti Adani, elder son Karan Adani and daughter-in-law Paridhi.

The family offered prayers and sought blessings ahead of Paryushan Mahaparva.

The eight-day Shwetambar Jain festival begins on September 8 and ends on September 15 with Samvatsari, the Festival of Forgiveness.

The visit reflects Gautam Adani’s longstanding philosophy of ‘Seva Hi Sadhana Hai’, meaning selfless service is the highest form of worship.

Through the Adani Foundation, Gautam Adani supports education, healthcare, livelihoods, rural development, women’s empowerment and community infrastructure. These programmes have benefited millions of people across India.

Mahudi, historically known as Madhupuri, is a prominent Shwetambar Jain pilgrimage centre. The tirth houses temples dedicated to all 24 Jain Tirthankaras. It has a separate shrine dedicated to Shri Ghantakarna Mahavir, regarded as a guardian and protector of Jainism.

Devotees worship the protective deity for strength and to overcome difficulties.

The visit comes days after US Department of Justice proceedings involving Gautam Adani, his nephew Sagar Adani, Executive Director of Adani Green Energy Limited, and others ended with the indictment being dismissed with prejudice on August 10.

Paryushan will run from September 8 to 15. The festival emphasises prayer, fasting, discipline and introspection before culminating in Samvatsari, when Jains seek forgiveness and extend it to others.

Earlier this year, Gautam Adani and Priti Adani visited the Shri Ajitnath Bhagwan Shwetamber Jain Derasar at Taranga Hills in North Gujarat on Akshaya Tritiya.

At Mahudi, the family gathered in a spirit of faith, gratitude, humility, compassion, service and forgiveness.

Also Read: Adani Electricity Launches Monsoon Safety Drive Across BMC Schools, Slums

Pragati Upadhyay

I report stories and occasionally rescue facts from chaos. By profession, I’m a journalist; by conviction, a social worker who believes words should move people, not just headlines. I question power, celebrate ordinary heroes, and sometimes irritate the comfortable. If truth had a shift, I’d probably be working overtime.

Recent Posts

Horoscope Today, 30 October 2026: Know What Your Zodiac Sign Says!

Horoscope Today, 30 October 2026: Curious what the stars have in store? Discover how your…

7 hours ago

Reverse Migration Of Indian Talent: Building India’s $10T Future

India’s reverse talent migration can strengthen innovation, productivity and research by connecting overseas experience with…

8 hours ago

Bharat Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam: Rethinking Global Unity

Bharat’s Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam vision promotes global unity, shared responsibility and inclusive cooperation in an increasingly…

8 hours ago

Inclusive Growth Model: Building Human-Centric Development

An inclusive growth model connects economic prosperity with human dignity, equal opportunity, social protection and…

9 hours ago

Moral Journalism’s Resurgence: Truth And Ethics

Moral journalism emphasises truth, ethical reporting and authentic storytelling to strengthen public understanding, accountability and…

9 hours ago

Bharat Civilizational Heritage: Digital Preservation And Access

India expands digital access to manuscripts, inscriptions and cultural traditions through preservation initiatives, research platforms…

10 hours ago