Melbourne moves toward wellness with 23-event series

By Our Reporter
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In May 2025, Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan (DJJS) Melbourne organised more than 23 events under its PEACE Program, which stands for Personal Evolution to Achieve Corporate Excellence. Held from 4 May to 25 May, the program attracted thousands of people from different age groups and backgrounds.

The events focused on helping people understand themselves better, manage stress, and find inner peace through meditation and ancient wisdom. During this month-long campaign, 77 individuals began learning Brahm Gyan, a unique method of self-realisation that forms the core of the PEACE Program.

The events were tailored for a wide range of audiences including students, seniors, working professionals, and healthcare workers. One of the major highlights was the 3D Happiness Fest at Hoppers Crossing, which combined activities to uplift the body, mind, and spirit.

A special Mother’s Day event in Werribee honoured mothers and explored ways to build emotional strength. In Teesdale, a unique session called Healing the Healers was held for healthcare professionals, focusing on tools to manage mental fatigue and stress. The program also included a mental health seminar in Hallam, titled “O Mind! Smile Plzzz…”, where over 220 people learned about yoga, Ayurveda, and meditation.

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Corporate sessions were delivered at companies like Tech Mahindra and Absolut Financial, where employees explored ways to reduce work-related stress and improve focus. Talks on the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and Lord Krishna, called Gitaology and Krishnology, helped connect timeless spiritual messages with everyday challenges.

A series called Peace Connect was hosted across suburbs like Fraser Rise, Geelong, Tarneit, Essendon, Bendigo, and even the Spanish Club, encouraging harmony between communities. DJJS also celebrated International Yoga Day in Melton with mass participation to promote yoga as a path to better health.

These events were more than just motivational talks or yoga sessions—they invited people to begin a journey of personal transformation. With Brahm Gyan meditation at the heart of the program, participants learned how to apply ancient wisdom to manage modern-day problems, finding a balance between reflection and action.

Special efforts were made to reach university students at RMIT with events focused on mental health, while seniors were engaged through light-hearted but meaningful programs designed just for them. Personal one-on-one sessions were also held at home for those seeking deeper spiritual understanding.

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The campaign had a strong impact. Seventy-seven individuals were initiated into Brahm Gyan, marking the beginning of their inner journey. Thousands took part in the events, which were held across Greater Melbourne and parts of regional Victoria. The programs were inclusive and diverse, with participation from many cultural and language communities.

The PEACE Program is DJJS’s global initiative that promotes personal wellbeing alongside professional excellence. Based on the practice of Brahm Gyan, the program has helped people across workplaces, schools, and communities.

DJJS, founded by His Holiness Ashutosh Maharaj Ji, is a spiritual organisation with its headquarters in New Delhi, India, and over 350 centres around the world. The Melbourne branch continues to grow as a key part of Australia’s multicultural community, offering spiritual support, unity, and positive change.


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