Tiruvannamalai, Andhra Pradesh – In a world moving at lightning speed, where values are often compromised for convenience, there shines a humble yet radiant light of hope and tradition—Sri Sri Ramanuja Trust, founded on 6th October 2012 by Sri Madakala Vasudeva Reddy, a devout follower of Sanatana Dharma and a lifelong servant of society.
What began as a quiet mission rooted in faith, justice, and compassion, has today grown into a living embodiment of selfless service (Seva), touching thousands of lives each month through cow protection (Goseva), Annadanam (free food services), and community harmony.
A Trust Born from Sacrifice, Struggle, and Satyam (Truth)
Before founding the Trust, Sri Vasudeva Reddy walked a path of immense struggle and sacrifice. As the only educated person in his family, having completed Post-Graduation in Political Science from Acharya Nagarjuna University, he recognized early on the transformative power of education, especially for the marginalized.
In 2001, during the by-elections in Badvel Constituency, he made history by fighting for the rights of Scheduled Castes, securing a special polling booth for them—something that had not happened in 20 years. With the support of Dr. V. Sivaramakrishna Rao (ex-MLA) and Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy (then CLP Leader), this mission was accomplished despite severe resistance from local political and social forces.
This was not just a political act—it was a Dharma Yuddham (righteous struggle), reflecting the very values that would later form the foundation of Sri Sri Ramanuja Trust.
A Sacred Temple, A Living Community
At the heart of the Trust lies the Sri Raja Rajeswari Ammavari Temple, a sanctuary of peace and divinity. It is here that the Trust performs daily prasadam distribution, Vedic rituals, and spiritual services—welcoming everyone, regardless of caste, creed, or status.
The Trust is home to a Goshala housing over 70 cows, all nurtured with love and devotion. The feeding of cows is not seen as charity—it is a sacred offering, a connection to our Vedic roots.
Values That Speak Louder Than Words
- Seva (Selfless Service): Every act here is an offering to the Divine—from nursing an injured calf to feeding a wandering soul.
- Dharma (Righteousness): Inspired by the scriptures, the Trust walks the path of truth, justice, and compassion.
- Inclusiveness: Every person, regardless of their background, is treated as family.
- Community Unity: Through festivals, rituals, and service, people are brought together in celebration of shared humanity.
Transparent, Ethical, and Purpose-Driven
The Trust operates with full transparency and ethical discipline. Every rupee donated is directed towards service-based activities, and financial accountability is maintained with utmost sincerity. This has made Sri Sri Ramanuja Trust not just respected, but deeply loved by thousands of devotees and supporters.
Education: The Silent Revolution
Though this journey began in the realm of politics, Sri Vasudeva Reddy chose to walk away in 2004, believing that true change begins at the grassroots—with service, spirituality, and education. His life stands as a testament to how one educated individual can uplift an entire community.
Today, without fanfare, he sends a quiet but powerful message: “Let no child remain uneducated. Let no soul go hungry. Let every life be touched by dharma.”
Join the Movement—Become a Part of Something Sacred
At Sri Sri Ramanuja Trust, you are not just a donor—you are a Dharmic partner. Whether you choose to:
- Support Goseva (Cow protection)
- Volunteer during Annadanam
- Participate in Pournami Celebrations
- Or simply visit the temple and experience peace
—your presence becomes seva, your action becomes sadhana, and your support becomes sacred transformation.
A Call to Society: Serve, Educate, Uplift
Sri Vasudeva Reddy’s story is not about personal glory. It is about the potential in every heart, the power of education, and the spiritual strength of service. From challenging political systems to nurturing cows with love, from fighting for the voiceless to feeding the hungry, his journey inspires us to look within and ask:
“What am I doing for my fellow beings?”
Let us come together—not just to pray, but to serve. Not just to donate, but to uplift. Because when dharma walks with us, miracles are not far behind.
