- From Ahmedabad to Nagpur, Krishna consciousness fills workplaces with faith, festivity and togetherness
- Traditional attire, rangoli, decorations, surprise awards and Garba add colour to the celebrations
- Atulyaksh corporate office leads the celebrations with 250 employees joining the festivities
- Rajkot and Vadodara see around 150 participants each as piety and gaiety blend seamlessly
- CEO Shalin Parikh: Janmashtami creates an opportunity to connect through cultural traditions
NE SPIRITUAL BUREAU
AHMEDABAD, SEPT 5
The divine spirit of Lord Krishna came alive across MYCPE ONE offices as devotion, music, colour and camaraderie transformed workplaces into vibrant centres of Janmashtami celebrations. From Ahmedabad and Surat to Rajkot, Vadodara, Bhopal, Indore, Lucknow, Mohali, Udaipur and Nagpur, employees came together to celebrate the birth of Krishna with faith in their hearts and festive fervour in their steps.
MYCPE ONE, a full-stack accounting and business services platform headquartered in Ahmedabad, celebrated Janmashtami across its offices, bringing together employees from Finance, HR, Operations, Strategy, IT and Technology for a day steeped in India’s rich cultural traditions.
The celebrations reflected the timeless message of Krishna — joy in togetherness, devotion in action and positivity in every relationship.
Employees arrived in traditional attire and participated enthusiastically in rangoli-making and decoration competitions, surprise awards and a host of festive activities. The celebrations acquired an especially lively hue at Ahmedabad and several other locations, where employees broke into Garba, adding a distinctly Gujarati flavour to the Krishna festivities.
The corporate office at Atulyaksh, Ahmedabad, emerged as the largest celebration hub, with at least 250 employees participating. Rajkot and Vadodara followed with around 150 participants each, while Bhopal, Indore, Lucknow, Surat, Mohali, Udaipur and Nagpur witnessed participation ranging from 30 to 50 employees.
The festivities provided employees across functions and locations an opportunity to step away from their regular work routines and celebrate together as one extended MYCPE ONE family.
Shalin Parikh, CEO and Co-Founder, MYCPE ONE, said: “Festivals like Janmashtami bring people together and create an opportunity to connect with one another through our cultural traditions. It was encouraging to see colleagues across locations and functions participate with such enthusiasm and make the celebrations a shared experience.”
The celebrations also underlined how India’s festivals continue to build bridges across workplaces, generations and regions. While the traditional attire and rangoli competitions brought out creativity, the Garba sessions added infectious energy, turning offices into spaces where piety and gaiety competed with each other.
At Mohali, the festive mood reflected the same spirit of devotion and togetherness, while Nagpur employees invoked the blessings of Lord Krishna with devotion and dedication. Rajkot witnessed a warm devotional ambience that spread positivity among the workforce.
Across the MYCPE ONE network, Janmashtami became more than a festival marking the birth of Krishna. It became a celebration of faith, fellowship, cultural pride and the simple joy of being together.
