Faith, Seva & Unity: INDIAN TAMIL WELFARE ASSOCIATION UK (ITWA) Supports London Sri Murugan Temple’s Grand 42nd Chariot Procession

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“Faith in Action, Service with Heart – ITWA Brings Community Together Through Seva”

London witnessed a vibrant celebration of faith, culture and community spirit on Sunday, 9 August 2026, as the London Sri Murugan Temple marked its 42nd Chariot Procession, bringing together devotees and families for one of the important annual Hindu celebrations in the capital.

Thousands of devotees participated in the festivities, with numerous Hindu and community organisations working together to support the event. A notable highlight was the active participation of the Indian Tamil Welfare Association UK (ITWA), reflecting its continued commitment to community welfare, cultural values and selfless service (Seva).

As part of the celebrations, ITWA, together with Friends of South India (FSI) and Namaste India, welcomed devotees and supported the offering of food. The initiative reflected the Hindu tradition of Annadanam, serving food with respect and without distinction and helped create a warm and welcoming atmosphere for those attending the procession.

For ITWA, the occasion was more than participation in a major religious celebration. It was an opportunity to strengthen connections within the community, celebrate Tamil and Hindu heritage, and demonstrate how voluntary organisations can play an important role in bringing people together through practical service.

The magnificent chariot procession of Lord Murugan provided a powerful expression of devotion, with the temple and surrounding community coming together to celebrate a tradition that has now continued in London for 42 years.

ITWA’s presence carried a simple but powerful message: preserving our heritage is not only about celebrating our traditions, it is about living their values through service, unity and compassion.

Through initiatives such as these, the Indian Tamil Welfare Association UK (ITWA) continues to strengthen community bonds while ensuring that the spirit of Seva remains at the heart of cultural and religious celebrations in Britain.

By Prince M.Lumb



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