Welcome to NSVCT

The Nagalamadaka Subramanya Vasavi Charitable Trust (NSVCT) works for the upliftment of humanity, irrespective of caste, creed, community or religion. We serve humanity by directly or indirectly covering areas like housing, education, medical care and so on.

With the above-mentioned motivations, few like-minded people took up the formation of the NSVCT. A Board of Trustees has been elected at NSVCT to carry out all activities, which are incidental and conclusive to the attainment of the areas mentioned before, without any profit motive.

NSVCT connects people for a better future. Our educational, healthcare, and community initiatives uplift the underprivileged, driving sustainable change. Partner with us to build a united and harmonious society, transforming lives together.

About Parusha

“Parusha” an annual fair at Sri Nagalamadaka Subramanya Swami temple, Pavagada Taluk.

Since many years a 5-day festival (Parusha) is celebrated in Nagalamadaka in the month of Pushya, from Shuddha Panchami to Shuddha Navami. During this time a lot of devotees come to Nagalamadaka, from far and near to witness this annual celebration. The banks of the Pinakini River and the temple are adorned with lights.

Explore Our Initiatives

Choose NSVCT for impactful and transformative change.

Educational Empowerment

Our educational initiatives help underprivileged students thrive academically and realize their potential.

Community Upliftment

Through our programs, we empower communities to foster sustainable development.

Go-Seva (Cow Protection)

Cow’s are always highly regarded as mother in our country and protection of cows would be one of our prime responsibility.

Healthcare for All

At NSVCT, we ensure healthcare is accessible to everyone, regardless of their circumstances.

Our Mission

“A generous heart, kind speech, and a life of service and compassion are the things, which renew humanity.”

Lord Subramanyam is more popular in South India compared to other parts of India. He is known by many other names, including Senthil,Murugan, Saravaṇa, Kārttikeya (meaning ‘son of Krittika’ ), Arumugam or Shanmukha (meaning ‘one with six faces’), Kumāra (meaning ‘child or son’), Guha, Skanda (meaning ‘that which is spilled or oozed, namely seed’ in Sanskrit), Subramanya, Vēlan and Swaminatha. It is believed that Murugan never hesitates to come to the aid of a devotee when called upon in piety or distress.