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With God in my mind and heart, I retire to bed satisfied – and ready for another wonderful day tomorrow!
After my long day I thank God for helping me throughtout the day. I ask for forgiveness for any mistakes I may have made and pray for strength that I do not make them again tomorrow.
10.00pm
Time for school!
I set off with the enthusiasm to learn and the understanding of how important education is.
After puja, we are ready to eat. Most Hindus are vegetarian because the principle of ahimsa (non-injury) – even to animals – is valued as a mark of moral excellence
Ghar Sabha!
I spend time with my family and we connect through chanting, singing and reciting devotional songs. We may also share moral stories and religious anecdotes during this time. This helps me to understand the moral value of my own actions.
8.00pm
Time to do daily worship at the family mandir (temple).
It is important to start the day by showing how important God is to you and by thanking God.
I bow down to my guru, my light and my leader.
I pray that he may guide me through the day to act with integrity and humility.
On entering the house, I remove my shoes as a sign of respect for the house and to maintain cleanliness. Purity is very important to me as a Hindu.
God acts, guides and protects me through my mother and father. Thus I bow down to them each morning after puja to offer my respect.
“The family that eats together and prays together, stays together”.
Dinner time!
7.30pm
Before I begin my meal, I fold my hands
and thank God for the food that I am about to enjoy!
Time for aarti - this is a ritual prayer performed by waving an oil lamp (divo). This honours God but also symbolises the burning of desires. The concentration is on spirituality during the aarti.
Another day begins with meditation, as a thank you to God for waking me up and to begin the day auspiciously.