Dharma Pracharana & Preservation

Dharma is not merely a belief. It is a way of living—with truth, compassion, courage, dignity and responsibility. At SinghaBahini, we go where the lamp has grown dim. And we light it again. For the Hindus, and with the Hindus - Always.

Ghar Wapsi

The Door That Was Never Locked

Swami Vivekananda gave us a warning we have never allowed ourselves to forget: every man who leaves the Hindu fold is not merely one less among us, but one more against us.

Across rural Bengal, poverty has long been used as a lever. Where there is hunger, a bag of rice can buy a signature. Where there is illness, a promise of healing can buy a conversion. Where there is no school, no clinic and no voice, an outsider arrives with all three and asks for a soul in exchange.

SinghaBahini goes to those same villages. We bring no conditions and we ask for nothing. Our Ghar Wapsi programmes restore families to the Dharma of their ancestors with full ritual dignity — purification, mantra, blessing, and a welcome that is spoken aloud in front of the whole community. No returning brother is asked to explain himself. No returning sister is made to feel ashamed. The past is not discussed. Only the homecoming is.

On 14 December 2025, on Jitu Hembram Balidan Diwas, SinghaBahini conducted a landmark Ghar Wapsi at Habibpur, Malda, where families of the Vanwasi community who had earlier been drawn away by missionary inducement returned to the Sanatani fold — on the very day we honour a son of that soil who gave his life for his people. They did not convert that day. They came home.

RESCUE & RESTORATION OF LOVE JIHAD VICTIMS

Sometimes, a relationship begins with a hidden name, a concealed identity, and promises that were never meant to last. What follows can leave a young woman isolated from her family, her faith, her freedom, and she is unsure where to turn.

Singha Bahini answers that call.

Our volunteers respond, coordinate with the authorities, arrange safe shelter, provide legal support, and stand beside her through every difficult step. But our responsibility does not end with rescue. We help rebuild her life—reuniting her with her family, supporting her education or livelihood, and restoring her confidence and independence. And when she chooses to marry, we stand beside her as family, with every rite, blessing and honour she deserves.

She left alone. She returns with a community beside her.

Har Ghar Gita

A book kept in a home is a teacher who never sleeps.

Under the guidance of Sri Devdutta Maji, SinghaBahini has placed over 3,30,000 copies of the Srimad Bhagavad Gita and the Hanuman Chalisa into Hindu households across Bengal — in villages and in cities, in the hands of farmers, students, labourers, shopkeepers and grandmothers.

We do not sell them. We do not ask what caste the house belongs to. We place the Gita in one hand, fold the other over it, and move on to the next door.

Because Dharma is not preserved by argument. It is preserved by reading. One home where a child hears the Gita read aloud in the evening is worth a hundred speeches.

SHREE RAM LALA DARSHAN

For Many, the First Journey of Their Lives

When the doors of Ram Mandir in Ayodhya opened, Bharat rejoiced. Yet for many, the dream of Shree Ram Lala Darshan seemed beyond reach—not for want of faith, but for want of means.

Singha Bahini stepped forward. We fully sponsored the pilgrimage of more than 1,800 people, taking care of their travel, food, lodging and every essential need. Among them were sisters we had rescued, Ex-Muslims who had chosen to return to Dharma, and families from economically vulnerable backgrounds.

For some, it was their first train journey. For many, their first pilgrimage. Some wept. Some stood speechless.

For all, it was a journey of a lifetime.