Broadcasting Network launched

During the past few years the US/Canada Country Coordinator ⁰¹³³⁹ has been activating old practitioners who were not doing seva due to lack of patients but they had obtained the Sai Ram Healing Vibration Potentiser (SRHVP) many years ago. In February 2016, the coordinator was sitting in the darshan hall at Prashanti Nilayam, the thought suddenly came to her to unite these senior practitioners (SVPs) with junior practitioners (JVPs) who have very sick patients located at huge distances or staying in hospitals. Hitherto, the only means of treating such patients was by sending vibro remedies in the mail, failing this, these patients were left without any vibro treatment. Recognizing that the thought came from Swami, she immediately saw the enormous  potential for expansion of Vibrionics. In this way, the practitioners with SRHVP would have additional opportunities to serve by broadcasting remedies to patients, referred to them by JVPs, who do not have the chance to directly receive vibrionics remedies.

For smooth operation of this initiative, an SVP ^02877…USA was appointed as the Network Manager. On 19 July 2016, the auspicious occasion of Guru Poornima, the Broadcasting Network was launched with 16 volunteers having the potentiser. The main function of the network manager is to connect each JVP needing treatment for his patient with an available SVP and to keep track of the progress of the treatment. The scheme works like this: the JVP procures a ‘witness’ which can be a full length photograph of the patient (or lock of the patient’s hair, if practical). After consulting the manager, he sends it to the SVP along with the patient’s medical information and status. The SVP prints the photo to appropriate size on good quality photographic paper and prepares a prescription for the patient. The appropriate remedy is then prepared by the SVP and placed in the Sample well at 200C potency.  The witness is placed in the Remedy well of the potentiser and broadcasting begins with heartfelt prayers. The JVP contacts the patient or his family every 2-3 days to keep abreast of the patient’s status and relays the information to the broadcasting SVP who then adjusts the remedies accordingly. 

During the first month, 14 patients have been treated with broadcasting, so far with good results though unofficial and early. We are thankful to Sai for giving the idea and grateful for the increasing opportunities broadcasting presents to practitioners to serve more patients.