Mandi/Pandoh
The service behavior of Mata Tripur Bhairav Temple Committee Saat Mile Pandoh serves as an example of public service, even if traffic congestion and challenging circumstances are trying people’s patience throughout the state. More than 9,000 individuals have already received free meals from the 30 committed committee members as part of the langar service, which has been running for eight days straight. About 1200 individuals are provided hot, fresh food twice a day, in the morning and the evening.
Women, children, and the elderly are all participating in this langar service. The most unique aspect of this business is that it offers the langar service to all passengers caught in traffic, not just those at one location. Food is being delivered to the underprivileged by two special teams in two cars that are roving the whole route. They are delivering food from Saat Mile to Pandoh Dam. Our goal, according to committee member Saurav Guleria, is to ensure that no one goes hungry. We ourselves are going to the people who are delayed in traffic jams and feeding them because they are distressed.
This is more than simply a dialect; it is a sense of service, humanity, and Mata Rani’s grace. In addition to the temple committee, the nearby villagers are working together to support this service. Some are packing, some are rolling rotis, and some are chopping veggies. Some are giving us money, while others are giving us rations. By viewing this Mata Rani service as their good fortune, everyone is making a contribution. Approximately two kinds of vegetables and lentils, a quintal of twenty kilograms of rice, and a thousand rotis are prepared daily.
This seven-mile service by the Mata Tripur Bhairav Mandir Committee is not only an inspiration but also a real-life example of compassion in a time when hurried lives and personal selfishness are commonplace in society. These initiatives serve as a reminder that service is the real definition of religion.
