India, Jan. 10 -- This month, a gathering will take place at Yashobhoomi with Dilli Gao Jai Hanuman, which is a Hanumanjali, presented by Chinmaya Mission Delhi as the city's contribution to the Chinmaya Amrit Mahotsav. Thousands are expected to get together in the Brahmakamal Hall, bringing a living tradition into a shared public space. Registrations on BookMyShow are completely booked out, and a limited window remains open on the official event website. The vastness of the hall allows the sound of chanting to rise fully as a crescendo, filling the space with positivity. The Hanuman Chalisa will be chanted over fourteen times, unfolding through eleven musical tunes. The chanting will be led by Soham Chaitanya, alongside acclaimed performer Shriyansh Mani, with support from ensembles of Chinmaya Mission. A choir of students from Chinmaya Vidyalaya New Delhi will add a distinctive presence. There is no live streaming, as it is an event that is meant to be experienced in person. Further, the gathering will be graced by Swami Swaroopananda, Global Head of the Chinmaya Mission, along with other respected spiritual luminaries. Often described as an ancient spiritual technology, the Hanuman Chalisa has been recited for centuries to steady the mind and awaken inner strength. When chanted together, its impact is believed to compound through sound and vibrations. A glimpse of this collective energy has already travelled far beyond the venue. An invitation video featuring a brief portion of the Chalisa's most recognisable tune has crossed over six lakh views on YouTube. The showcase also includes Kala Aradhana, an offering of art in honour of Lord Hanuman by the students of Chinmaya Vidyalaya New Delhi. Through visual expression and creative form, devotion takes another shape. For the first time ever in Delhi, Chinmaya Mission Delhi also presents the Hanuman Mela. Conceived as a joyful space to linger and participate as a family, the mela brings together curated books, cultural offerings, children's engagement zones, festive bites, and the Iccha Puran Sankalpa Vedi, where attendees may place their sankalpas for 2026, offering intentions believed to support the fulfilment of aspirations for the year ahead. HTC...