Nirankari Sant Samagam 2026 in Samalkha

Dates

As announced by the Sant Nirankari Mission. Please check their own announcements before you travel, in case anything changes.

Friday 23 October 2026

79th Annual Nirankari Sant Samagam, day one

Saturday 24 October 2026

Samagam, day two

Sunday 25 October 2026

Samagam, day three

Monday 26 October 2026

Samagam, final day

Tuesday 27 October 2026

Guru Vandana

Thursday 29 October 2026

Mass Marriages, all day

What happens each day

Timings as published by the Mission. Confirm on their announcement before you travel.

Friday 23 October

• 1:00 pm — Welcome to Satguru Mata Ji and Nirankari Rajpita Ji
• 2:00 pm — Message to Mankind
• 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm — Satsang
• 8:00 pm — Discourse

Saturday 24 October

• 11:00 am to 1:00 pm — Sewadal Rally
• 3:00 pm to 8:30 pm — Satsang
• 8:30 pm — Discourse

Sunday 25 October

• 1:00 pm to 8:30 pm — Satsang
• 8:30 pm — Discourse

Monday 26 October

• 12:00 noon to 1:00 pm — General Body Meeting
• 2:00 pm to 8:00 pm — Satsang
• 8:00 pm — Discourse

Tuesday 27 October

• 6:00 pm — Guru Vandana

Thursday 29 October

• 11:00 am — Mass Marriages

Where it is held

Sant Nirankari Adhyatmik Sthal, G.T. Road, Samalkha, Haryana. It sits on the main Delhi–Chandigarh highway a few kilometres out of Samalkha town, towards Ganaur.

Getting there

• By train: Samalkha and Bhodwal Majri are the nearest stations, both on the Delhi–Ambala line. Extra trains normally stop here during the Samagam, including some that don't stop the rest of the year.
• From the station: Samagam buses run from both Samalkha and Bhodwal Majri stations, timed to the trains. Autos and e-rickshaws are there too. We have set out the trains stopping specially at Bhodwal Majri in a table you can read on a phone.
• Parking: most people park inside the Samagam grounds. Please do not park along G.T. Road — it is not allowed, however many cars you see doing it.
• By road: the venue is on G.T. Road (NH-44), roughly 90 km north of Delhi and about 20 km south of Panipat.
• Once you are here: Samalkha town is only a few minutes from the venue, and has everything you are likely to need for a few days — food, a doctor and a chemist, a bank, photo prints and daily shopping.

A few local notes

• It gets cold. Late October evenings in Haryana turn sharp after sunset, and mornings are colder still. Visitors from warmer states are usually caught out. Carry something warm.
• The town fills up. Rooms and rented houses in and around Samalkha go early. So does everything else — plan food and travel with some slack.
• Staying at the Samagam. Accommodation on the grounds is in tents. If your family would rather have a room, arrange one in town well before you travel.
• On the grounds. Drinking water, toilets and first aid are available. There are four grounds, A, B, C and D. Buggies and wheelchairs are available at the satsang ghar for anyone who cannot walk the distances.
• Tents are allotted by state. Families from nearer places — roughly Karnal down to Ghaziabad — are not given tents, on the reasoning that they can travel home. If you are coming from one of those districts, plan to return the same day or arrange a room early.
• Food beyond the langar. Alongside the free langar there are regional canteen stalls across the grounds, open from early morning until late at night. Prices are noticeably below the printed rate — a bottle marked ₹20 sells for about ₹16, one marked ₹40 for about ₹34.
• Driving in. Vehicles are checked at the entrance near the piao, and there is a 15 km/h speed limit inside. Allow time for the queue at the gate.
• Luggage. Lockers are available for families staying in the tents.
• Traffic on G.T. Road is heavy through these days. Leave earlier than you think you need to.

What to bring

• Warm clothes, more than you think. The days are pleasant and the evenings are not. Mornings on open ground are colder again.
• Shoes you can walk a long way in. The ground is large and you will be on your feet for most of the day.
• Some cash. There are ATMs in Samalkha and in the villages around it, so you will not be stuck. The queues simply get long over these few days, and carrying a little is easier than standing in one.
• Any regular medicines. Chemists in town are well stocked and easy to find. It is just simpler to bring what the elders take every day than to go looking for it in an unfamiliar place.
• Do not count on your phone. When this many people gather in one place the mobile network struggles. Agree a meeting point with your family before you separate, rather than planning to call.

Common questions

When is the Nirankari Sant Samagam 2026?

The 79th Annual Nirankari Sant Samagam is from Friday 23 October to Monday 26 October 2026, with Guru Vandana on Tuesday 27 October and the Mass Marriages on Thursday 29 October.

Where is the Samagam held?

At Sant Nirankari Adhyatmik Sthal on G.T. Road, Samalkha, in Panipat district, Haryana. It is on the main Delhi–Chandigarh highway, a few kilometres outside Samalkha town towards Ganaur.

When is the Nirankari mass marriage in 2026?

Thursday 29 October 2026, all day, at the same venue in Samalkha.

Which is the nearest railway station to the Samagam?

Samalkha, on the Delhi–Ambala line. Bhodwal Majri is the other station close by. Extra trains normally stop at both during the Samagam, including some that do not stop there the rest of the year.

How do I get from Samalkha station to the Samagam?

Samagam buses run from both Samalkha and Bhodwal Majri stations, timed to the trains. Autos and e-rickshaws are also available outside the stations.

Where do I park for the Nirankari Samagam?

Inside the Samagam grounds. Parking along G.T. Road is not allowed.

Is there accommodation at the Samagam?

Accommodation on the grounds is in tents. Rooms and rented houses in Samalkha fill early, so if you want a room, arrange it well before you travel.

How far is Samalkha from Delhi?

Roughly 90 km north of Delhi on NH-44, and about 20 km south of Panipat.

What should I carry?

Something warm for the evenings and early mornings, comfortable shoes, some cash, and any regular medicines. Late October in Haryana turns cold after sunset and visitors from warmer states are usually caught out.

This is an independent page published by Sawan Photography, a photography studio in Samalkha. We are not connected to, and do not speak for, the Sant Nirankari Mission. The dates above are taken from the Mission's own announcements at nirankari.org, which is the place to confirm them. Travel, parking and accommodation notes come from people serving at the Samagam; on the day, follow the directions of the sevadars.