Raji parha Sarna Prarthana Sava Bharat

Sarna Dharma is a nature-based indigenous faith followed by many Adivasi communities of India. It centers on the worship of nature, sacred groves (Sarna), and the supreme deity Dharmesh. Rooted in simplicity, harmony, and respect for the environment, Sarna Dharma reflects a deep spiritual connection between humans, nature, and ancestral traditions.

Sira Sita Nale nu

It reflects a deep bond between humans, nature, and ancestors. Concepts like “Sira Sita Nale” (the pure, righteous path of life)

Mudma Sakti Khuta

“Mudma Sakti Khuta” (the spiritual pillar of strength and unity) guide the community towards truth, harmony, and collective well-being.

"Adi Dharma" is Bengali geet Bhajan Pustak of "Sarna Dharam"

"Adiwasi O Sarna Samaj" is a Best Spiritual Bengali Book of Dharmesh!

Biggest Important of our Oraon Culture Danda Katna

Tribals One Of The Biggest and Old Festival of sarhul Khaddi Parab

Sarna Dharam Guru BANDHAN TIGGA

Dharam Guru Bandhan Tigga: A Guiding Voice of Sarna Dharma

Introduction
In the rich spiritual and cultural tradition of Sarna Dharma, many respected leaders have worked to preserve and promote Adivasi identity, faith, and values. Among them, Dharam Guru Bandhan Tigga is remembered as a dedicated figure who contributed to strengthening the roots of Sarna Dharma and inspiring the community towards unity and self-awareness.

Sarna Dharma is the indigenous faith of many Adivasi communities, deeply rooted in nature worship and ancestral traditions. It centers around the belief in Dharmesh Baba, the supreme creator, and the sacred Sarna (grove), where community prayers and rituals are performed. Sarna Dharma teaches harmony with nature, respect for elders, unity among people, and a simple, truthful way of life. It is not just a religion, but a living culture that connects people to their roots, land, and spiritual identity.

Sarna Maa holds a sacred and emotional place in Sarna Dharma, representing the nurturing and protective spirit of nature. She is seen as the Mother of the sacred grove (Sarna Sthal)—the life-giving force who protects the land, forests, water, and the community.

In Adivasi belief, Sarna Maa is not worshipped through idols but is present in nature itself—trees, soil, and the environment. She symbolizes fertility, growth, peace, and balance. During rituals and festivals like Sarhul, people offer prayers to Sarna Maa, seeking blessings for good harvest, health, and harmony.

Sarna Maa teaches that nature is not just a resource but a living mother. Respecting forests, protecting the environment, and living in unity with all beings are considered acts of devotion towards her. For followers of Sarna Dharma, Sarna Maa is more than a divine figure—she is the essence of life, culture, and identity.

JITU ORAON

President of West Bengal Committee - RPSPS

LACHHMAN ORAON

President of Rajganj Block Committee, Jal - RPSPS

JITU ORAON

Gen. Secretary of West Bengal Committee - RPSPS

Our culture lives in nature, unity, and faith. We follow Sarna Dharma, honor ancestors, respect the earth as mother, and preserve our traditions with pride, harmony, and deep spiritual connection.

Sarna Samaj stands for unity, nature worship, and ancestral wisdom. We protect our culture, follow Dharmesh Baba, respect the earth, and live with truth, harmony, and strong community spirit always.

Sarna Dharma is the indigenous faith of many Adivasi communities, deeply rooted in nature worship and ancestral traditions. It centers around the belief in Dharmesh Baba, the supreme creator, and the sacred Sarna (grove), where community prayers and rituals are performed. Sarna Dharma teaches harmony with nature, respect for elders, unity among people, and a simple, truthful way of life. It is not just a religion, but a living culture that connects people to their roots, land, and spiritual identity.