Birthday of Present Kirat Religious Guru Atmananda Lingden 'Seing' and Kirat Udhauli Parba/Festivals
Celebrated on: Dec 04
His Holiness Atmananda Lingden 'Seing' is the enlightened and venerable “Guru” of the Kirat religion. He is considered the Seventh great messenger of the Almighty God (Tagera Ningwa Bhumang) among the followers of the Kirat Religion. He was born to a father, Punya Prasad Lingden, and a mother, Chandamaya Chemjong (Shyamjiri), in a holy place called Chukchinamba, far eastern Nepal, in the Ilam district on Friday, December 3, 1964. Shyam Bahadur is the name given to him at his naming ceremony, and he was brought up by his grandmother Jogmaya Tumbapo by drinking the milk of a vermilion cow. From his childhood, he gained recognition for his unbelievable Godly power, and his grandmother Jogmaya gave him the holy name Balaguru (A child Guru) until his teenage years, and later the followers of the Kirat religion worship and honor him as the Kirat Dharmaguru with the Kirat hoy book Mundhumi word as a deity (respected Omniscient God). Since then, he has been guiding and protecting the Kirat religion since a young age.
His Holiness Atmananda Lingden 'Seing' Guru ensured religious work since his childhood; the entire Kirati community believed that he was reincarnated to complete the incomplete work of Mahaguru Falgunanda Lingden in his past life as a religious reformer and social reformer after the six months of meditation in a cave in Fulungi in the year of 1970. He has been deliberating his speech continuously about universal peace, human unity, and the well-being of all living things. Many Kirat religious books were written, statues of Mahaguru were built, and Atmananda Guru organized national and international spiritual conventions. He has been sacrificing an outstanding contribution to the development of Kirat Mundhum (A Holy Book), the Kirat religion, and the living standard principles of his followers. Accordingly, until now, he has been striving for many challenges and fulfilling the responsibilities of the Kirat religion in uplifting the Kirat communities.