The heritage hotel in Varanasi, which hosts Bhagavad Gita, celebrates with heritage the first time to send out Bhagavad Gita to guests. The Brij Rama Palace on the banks of the River Ganga, Varanasi, 200 years old heritage hotel in Varanasi has a very special tradition where it gives guests at the end of their stay a copy of Srimad Bhagavad Gita. Visitors to such a hotel should know the spiritual pulse of Varanasi as one of India's holiest cities.
Brij Rama Palace is not only a hotel it is a living story of time. It has been a heritage built over two centuries, the cultural and spiritual background of Varanasi. Today, all are Ganga devotees: visitors from all the world settle their own camps here in a Ganga shrine place on hand to see the beauty in that valley for tourists for the sake of a holy pilgrimage while still there are tourists (around a total of 2,000 people).
The hotel, as a farewell tradition to one has to be visited, then brings out the Bhagavad Gita which is known more and more to Hinduism as a source of guidance during life of duty, dedication and to be self-realized. Such gifts are sent around the Gita and give visitors even a piece of spiritual experience for lifetime.
Greatly welcomed guests have welcomed this tradition. Many international customers find the gesture so meaningful from the ground up - it connects them to India’s religious history (i.e., how he/she is bringing this in terms of heritage to the table, too). Indian guests often feel pride and nostalgia towards the hotel’s campaign to keep cultural values alive.
The practice has gained followers on social media and travelers report receiving the Gita there. In that regard for some many it is one of the most memorable moments of the stay and it represents the very nature of Varanasi apart from its temples and the ghats are the ones that really set a new mood in them.
There are heritage hotels where cultural heritage is an important part of the visit but Brij Rama Palace has created an international profile that blends hospitality with spirituality. Varanasi is regarded as the spiritual capital of India and presenting the Bhagavad Gita in English with good quality shows that tourism can go beyond luxury and entertainment and invite people there with a good idea of the deeper meanings.
The Brij Rama Palace’s tradition of giving gifts of Gita is much more than a gesture; it’s a bridge to hospitality in the form of spirituality. Healthful and helpful in that hotel every visitor leaves with a deep emotional connection not just to the Ganga and the grandeur of the palace and the wisdom of their generations to come and so on." It teaches us that true hospitality is doing something to touch on our heart and our soul too.
