
Guru ji’s childhood name was Chhotaram. As a child, like Lord Shri Krishana, Guru Brahmanand Ji grazed the cows. At the age of 12, Guruji went to Gurukul in search of knowledge, where he studied Sanskrit deeply.
Guru Brahmanand Ji played a significant role in the spread of Vedantic principles and often engaged in discussions on the nature of reality and human existence. When women were not allowed to step out of their homes for education, at that time Guru Brahmanand Ji taught women Vedic education and the importance of performing Havan Yagna, Panch Granth, Pachasa, Niti Vichar in life for the welfare of mankind. In search of true knowledge, Guruji went for penance in the forests of Sapt Sarovar in Haridwar, where Guruji decided to leave his body, then three goddesses appeared and presented the Panchranga flag to Swamiji and committed to the public welfare of Vedic religion.
On 16 May 1973, while reciting OM thrice at the Fatehpur Ashram, Guru Brahmanand Ji left his body.

Guru Brahmananda Ji was a famous Hindu saint of the 20th century. He was a strong proponent of the Om Tat Sat mantra and often included it in his sermons and teachings. This mantra is used heavily in the Havana and pujas performed at his Ashrams. Guru Brahmanand Ji believed that this mantra is a powerful tool for spiritual advancement and self-realization. He encouraged people to chant the Om Tat Sat mantra and contemplate its deeper meanings. While chanting Om Tat Sat, we connect with the universal truth of the universe and move forward on the journey of spiritual evolution.






