Bhakti Tirtha Swami (भक्ति तीर्थ स्वामी)

Ramakrishna Paramhansa was simple, brilliant, devoted to the service of living beings and a worshiper of Devi Kali. He revived Hinduism and his teachings attracted the atheist Swami Vivekananda who became a devoted disciple.

Adinath Ji, also known as Rishabhanatha, is the first Tirthankara of Jainism. He is regarded as the founder of Jain spiritual tradition in the present time cycle.

Guru Ram Das Ji is the fourth Guru of Sikhism. He was orphaned at the age of seven and subsequently grew up in a village with his maternal grandmother.

Poojya Shri Mota was a spiritual leader who established ashrams in Nadiad and Surat, Gujarat, India. He did not limit his worship to any single deity in a traditional human form or to a specific sectarian concept of God.

Maharaja Agrasen was a Vaishya king of the Suryavansh who adopted Vanika Dharma for the welfare of his subjects. Literally, Agrawal means "children of Agrasen" or "people of Agrasen", a city in the ancient Kuru Panchal near Hisar in the Haryana region, founded by Maharaja Agrasen.

Rishi Vasistha is one of the most revered sages in Indian tradition and a prominent figure among the Saptarishis (Seven Great Rishis).

Mirabai was a 16th-century Hindu mystic poetess and an ardent devotee of Lord Krishna. She was born in a Rathor Rajput royal family in Kudki, she was a famous Bhakti saint.