Hence, this app named ‘Imavatar’ will be a huge boon for all the believers across the globe who will soon have nothing to worry about to keep their faith alive. Nitin Navandhar, CEO & Co-Founder, ImAvatar Strongly believes in the almighty spiritual ecosystem of India.
The ImAvatar platform will bring all the elements of this ecosystem under one roof, connecting seekers and devotees across the globe. Faith is magical, its benefits are truly miraculous and hence its followers come from every class, caste, gender and creed – faith is indeed a great equalizer. The launch of Imaavatar will prove to be very beneficial for all the devotees and sadhaks.
,Shiva and Shivalay Known to unknown’: The soon to be launched book ‘Shiva and Shivalaya – From Known to Unknown’ is authored by Dr. Sulbha KoreAn initiative of The Times Group, Ministry of Cultural Affairs and ImAvatar.
It delves into the depths of spirituality to understand the ‘unknown’ and make it ‘known’ to the masses. According to Navandhar, “Imavatar is India’s first faith-tech company which is all set to become the world’s largest spiritual and religious platform. We are building a digital bridge that connects today’s time-conscious generation to spiritual guides like pandits, granthis, astrologers, and places of worship across India, both physically and digitally. It is the place where technology will meet spirituality in all its glory and which will bring together the best of both worlds.
Faith Promotes Charity: Mahant Sudhir Pujari of Shri Kalaram Mandir, Panchavati says, “When we first heard about this app we were skeptical, but it can enable devotees across the world to perform puja and all other rituals virtually. There is a possibility of increase in donations to the temple.
Indian temples have been providing many charitable services, when it comes to raising money for the needy, this money is accumulated through donations.
Indian diaspora will not feel isolated: “With a single click it will be easy for anyone to perform Abhishekam, conduct Mahaprasad or participate in any religious ritual. It will be easy for all devotees and priests. It will become easier to maintain records of addresses for couriering prasad or even applying tilak,” says Prasad Ayre, trustee of Gaondevi Durga Devasthan Gilbert Hill, Andheri. Indians from any part of the world will no longer feel alienated from their culture and religious practices thanks to Imavatar.
ImAvatar promises to be a boon for many: Prashant Rasal, CEO of Ambernath’s Shiv Mandir, says, “Imavatar can benefit many Indians, this app will prove to be a boon for many.” Many people in metro cities commute to distant places due to their demanding work profiles Devotees who are unable to physically visit the temples located in the state can find Imavatar as a great boon as they get ‘darshan’ on their digital devices.
ImAvatar can create a network of goodness: Shashank Gulgule, Secretary, Walkeshwar Temple in Malabar Hill, Mumbai explains, “Imavatar can make everything easy and transparent, it can also serve as a great platform to help build a ‘network’ of believers around the world.” Can do.” Such a network can bring together like-minded people for a more meaningful purpose and create an aura of positivity and well-being.
ImAvatar can promote ‘spiritual tourism’: As Indians we feel a sense of pride when we hear about Kate Winslet or Julia Roberts and many celebrities from the west coming to India to explore the spiritual side of it. ‘Imavatar’ can make ‘Spiritual Tourism’ easy and accessible to all. It will raise awareness about pilgrimage sites and their importance and how westerners can reach their destination of choice. Dr. Suresh Rao, President of the Trust, Gokul Mandir, Sion, Mumbai explains, “Wellness and religious practice have been an integral aspect of life. Life is eternal and Dharma is the strong thread that binds it across all boundaries. ImAvatar can help strengthen this bond. It may help the trustees of the temple to interact with each other, share discourses on higher aspects of life. It can really benefit everyone.”