The Ashta Siddhi Maha Ashta Lakshmi Mahayagya in Tirupati united thousands in devotion, Vedic rituals, and service under Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev, spreading messages of equality, compassion, inner awakening, and collective spiritual growth rooted in ancient wisdom. Read full details on Dynamite News.

Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev during his divine discourse
Tirupati: Tirupati, one of India’s most sacred spiritual destinations, witnessed an extraordinary spiritual gathering during the Sri Ashta Lakshmi Mahayagya, also widely known as the Ashta Siddhi Maha Yagya, held at the Brahmarshi Ashram under the guidance of Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev.
As per Dynamite News correspondent, concluding today, this large-scale spiritual event drew thousands of devotees from across the country, transforming the holy land into a vibrant centre of devotion, meditation, and service.
The Ashta Siddhi Maha Yagya is deeply rooted in ancient Vedic traditions and aims at inner awakening, self-mastery, and universal well-being. Central to the yagya is the pursuit of the Ashta Siddhis—the eight divine attainments described in yogic scriptures, including Anima (becoming infinitesimal), Mahima (becoming immense), Laghima (lightness), Prapti (attainment), and Prakamya (fulfilment of desires).
Devotion flowing through every listener
However, Gurudev repeatedly emphasized that these powers are not ends in themselves, but tools for self-realisation and service to humanity.
Addressing thousands of devotees during the seventh day of the yagya, Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev delivered a powerful message that resonated deeply with the gathering: “Service to humanity is the true service; welfare of the poor is the real religion.”
“For me, the rich and the poor are equal; if I help someone who is capable, it is with the faith that he will serve thousands in need,” Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev revealed while addressing thousands of devotees at Brahmarshi Ashram on the seventh day of the Ashta Siddhi Maha… pic.twitter.com/kEOEm5EFYG
— Dynamite News (@DynamiteNews_) December 26, 2025
He further stated that for him, rich and poor are equal, and that helping capable individuals is done with the belief that they will go on to serve many others. This philosophy of equality, compassion, and collective upliftment formed the spiritual backbone of the entire event, often echoed through the chant “We Are Together.”
One of the most visually and spiritually striking moments of the Mahayagya was the Grand Dev Deepawali celebration on the seventh day. Thousands of lamps illuminated the Brahmarshi Ashram, symbolising the triumph of light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance.
A sacred space united by divine discourse.
Devotees participated with immense enthusiasm, marking the occasion as a celebration of divine consciousness and unity.
Tirupati | Grand Dev Deepawali celebrations on the seventh day of the Maha Ashta Lakshmi Mahayagya. Thousands of devotees gathered at Brahmarshi Ashram. Siddheshwar Brahmarshi Gurudev said, “Service to humanity is the true service; welfare of the poor is the real religion.”… pic.twitter.com/NpH03jhzjD
— Dynamite News (@DynamiteNews_) December 26, 2025
As reflected in the event schedule, the Mahayagya followed a disciplined and holistic daily routine, beginning early in the morning with Prabhat Pheri, meditation, yoga, and pranayama. The days included Puja Archana, Mahalakshmi Sadhana, yagya training, mantra jaap, spiritual games, and motivational sessions focused on mind awareness and inner growth.
Moments of deep spiritual connection.
Evenings were dedicated to Aarti at sacred temples, Guru Darshan, Maha Aarti, and Kalyankari Prarthana, creating a deeply immersive spiritual atmosphere.
Special programs such as Palki Yatra, Ashta Lakshmi Sthapana, Divya Darshan of Mahalakshmi, Jyot Prajwalana, Gau Daan, and Festival of Lights further elevated the sanctity of the event.
The Mahayagya concluded today, with Mahalakshmi Prasad Vitran, Guru Darshan, and Maha Aashirwad. The final day symbolised not an end, but a continuation of the spiritual resolve devotees carried back with them—of unity, service, and inner transformation.