Religion Charities That specialise in Hinduism

Form a united consensus on policies and issues effecting the UK HindusUndertake research, development and educational projectsMake representations on behalf of HindusProvide support for Hindu organisationsCarry out Interfaith related work

The objects are specifically restricted to such purposes which are exclusively charitable under the laws of England and Wales as the trustees shall in their absolute discretion determine, including (but not limited to): 1. the advancement of the Hindu religion for the public benefit; and 2. the advancement of education for the public benefit, anywhere in the world, but especially in Sri Lanka

To provide a central place of worship for HindusTo offer facilities for religious functions and religious rites connected with Births marriages and deathTo provide meeting place for Hindus and those interested in HinduismTo arrange lectures and discussions on Hindu religion open to public at large.

HINDU RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATION ACTIVITIES

(1) Advance hindu religion and education and mental and moral improvement in the light of Vedic philosophy and culture. (2) Relieve need due to age, poverty and sickness. (3) Provide facilities for recreation for public benefit and welfare.

General charitable work, poverty relief, religious activities, overseas aid/famine/flood aid. Children education and activities, elderly and old people activities, yoga classes

Religious. Meet last Sunday of each month excluding Bank holidays and Christmas.Due to lack of support from the regular members and not enough funding all meetings are on halt.

Hindu Religious worship of Lord Hanuman

The trust provides help and support in the community by providing Hindu religious services and enhancing wider knowledge of the Hindu religion. Funds raised are used to help in educational, hardship and other charitable organisations with similar remits to support the deserving both in the UK and abroad.

TRUST ESTABLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF hINDU/AGARWAL PEOPLE IN UKTo advance the hindu religion To advance the education in the hindu religion,culture and traditions To advance education by the provisuion of language classes.

The purpose of the Vaishnava Communications Institute is to facilitate research on the Vaishnava Hindu religion, and those of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, as well as the advancement of its aims, principles and values; especially but not exclusively, by the development of information resources, archives, research facilities and training programmes.

Assist running of a youth club, by providing advice and guidance to youth worker. Assist women's group with administrative support. Assist elderly persons' club, explaining benefits and health advice. Raising awareness of Hinduism. . An Umbrella organisation for all Hindu Clubs, Voluntary Organisations & Societies. Raise concerns, regarding any proposed legislation which affects Hindus adversely

Our Council members are promoting good understanding of Hinduism and building bridges amongst the multi-faith Britain. there is harmonious atmosphere across UK where our Hindu Priests members are working. All our NCHP members are unpaid volunteers and supporting the communities where there is a need.

Established in May 2002, and registered as a Charity in August 2007. It has membership from the following faith groups: Christian, Bah+í'+¡, Buddhist, Hindu, Islamic, Jewish and Sikh. It exists to enable the voice of the people of various faiths in Preston to be heard in the formal decision-making community bodies of the Preston Strategic Partnership and the Preston Community Network

1) To provide educational support to the under privilaged children in under developed countries.2) To advancement of Hindu culture and religion amongst the Hindu community throughout the world.3) To alleviate poverty and sickness amongst the Hindu Community in Asia and under developed countries.4) To alleviate poverty and sickness resulting from natural disasters throughout the world.

To advance the education for the public benefit in Hindu culture, traditions and history. To advance the Hindu religion for the public benefit.

The advancement of Hindu religion,The advancement of education for the public benefit particularly in Hindu traditions, history, language literature and music.

PROVIDE A PLACE OF WORSHIP ANDTRADITIONAL METHODS OF WORSHIP AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

To advance the Hindu religion in Manchester for the benefit of the public through the holding of prayer meetings, lectures, public celebration of religious festivals and cultural activities to enlighten others about the Hindu religion.

Sri Vaikuntam organises and promotes various Hindu festivals.

- spreading Sanatan culture and Sanatan religious scriptures;- encouraging observance and celebration of Hindu festivals;- establishing institutions where religious activities may be performed;- educating the public in different religious beliefs & persons of different faiths;-promoting knowledge and mutual understanding and respect of the beliefs

Helping the wider community via organising Lectures, Discussions, Seminars on Hinduism, Yoga and Spirituality.

The overall activities of the charity was management of the Hindu temple Eelapatheeswarar Aalayam in London, provision of religious services and charitable socio-economic development work in the Eastern Sri Lanka.

Our activities include, providing lectures on Hinduism, providing classes in Bhakti yoga and we provide yogic singing session called kirtan. We have also managed to find a potential funder who has agreed to fund a charity shop for a year that can be used as a cafe community centre and yoga centre. We can also use the property to raise funds to buy a farm to use as a temple and cow sanctuary.

The STS works to advance the education of the public in Oxford and across the UK and South Asia on the historic, cultural, and intellectual traditions of the Hindus, Buddhists, and Jains from Asia, particularly but not exclusively, literary and intellectual works composed in Sanskrit and related languages and to support students and scholars working on them in the UK and South Asia.