Your Ideas. Your Sanga.

As a member of Srila Gurudeva’s worldwide Sanga you probably have a few ideas on what you would like it to be – big ideas, little ideas, maybe even totally revolutionary ideas – and we want to hear them all. That’s why we created My Sanga Idea. So you can share the ideas that matter to you and discuss how to put those ideas to work.

With the blessings of our Srila Gurudeva,
together we will shape the future of your Sanga.

“It’s so simple to use, you can’t do anything wrong.”

What can I do on the site?

Any visitor can look at the ideas that have been posted and read our “Ideas in Progress” section.
If you sign up, you can also submit your own ideas, vote and comment on ideas submitted by other devotees.

“My Sanga Idea provides a creative structure to enable
transparency within our society.”

How does the voting work?

If you’re a registered member, you can vote on each idea one time by simply clicking on the vote icon to the left of the idea (only one vote per idea). Each vote is worth points and you can see good ideas bubble to the top whereas the lesser ones will sink to the bottom.

“…New social networking technologies can be used to address both the down-to-earth human needs as well as our spiritual aspirations, by enlisting thousands of devotees in service to Srila Gurudeva’s sanga.”

What happens to my idea after I submit it?

A dedicated Seva Team of Idea Partners – who are experts in their respective fields – will read all ideas and comments. They’ll take a combination of the most popular and most innovative ideas that seem most relevant for our Sanga and present them to Srila Gurudeva and his advisory board within the sanga to recommend how we put those ideas to work.

How will you decide which ideas to move forward with?

Everyone helps decide by voting. Ideas posted to the Popular Ideas section of the website (determined by using an algorithm based on number of votes, number of comments and recency of post) will be considered, but our Idea Partners Seva Team may also choose ideas simply because they think they’re promising.