Recipes with local groceries
Indian cooking with what your local supermarket sells, or dishes that blend two kitchens.
See examples →Join us
VedaVidesh is built by families from every region of India, living all over the world. We need volunteers, teachers, artisans and local shops from different places.
Volunteers wanted
From Tamil Nadu to Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh to Punjab, and from Sydney to Stockholm: if you know the traditions of your family, you can help other families keep theirs.
Get featured
Free for families: we add your name and city, and share your recipe or festival story in the festival companions and on social media. Businesses can take a featured listing below.
Indian cooking with what your local supermarket sells, or dishes that blend two kitchens.
See examples →How your family or your group celebrates Pongal, Onam, Navaratri, Diwali or Holi far from India, with photos.
Indian stores with festival specials, and events open to families.
List an event →Artisans and writers from any region of India, or living abroad.
Sell your craft →Featured listings
Recipes, festival stories and crafts are always free to feature. For businesses, a featured listing puts you at the top of the Events, Shop or Classes page, in the festival companion for your festival, and in our festival email.
Membership · coming soon
Most of VedaVidesh stays free. Members will get the deeper library for a small yearly fee, which helps pay our writers, translators and priests. Join the waitlist and we will tell you first.
Free, always
Free
For one household
€4 a month, or €39 a year
Support the work
Yearly, price coming soon
Membership opens soon. Join the waitlist now: it costs nothing, and we will write to you first.
Teach with us
We keep only a few classes, taught by teachers who live where our families live. Yoga and chanting teachers, musicians, artists, cooks, and anyone who can teach a language or tell a good story.
Local artisans
Weavers, toy makers, painters, potters and metal workers from every region of India, and artisans abroad who keep an Indian craft alive.