Open to all, Smartism has gradually shed its Brahminical shell over the past century. Modern teachers and institutions now broadcast Advaita Vedanta satsangs on YouTube, offer interactive puja workshops via Zoom and host interfaith dialogues at global yoga festivals. Smartphone apps deliver daily mantras, temple livestreams and guided meditations rooted in Smartist practice, making once-guarded teachings surprisingly accessible.

Community centers from Chennai to California organize inclusive festivals celebrating Ganesha, Shiva, Shakti, Vishnu, Surya and Skanda—each deity embodying a facet of the same ultimate reality. Carefully crafted tutorials demystify Sanskrit chants and yantra drawing, enabling newcomers to join in without prior lineage. Organizations such as the Hindu American Foundation and various online Smartism societies actively encourage non-Brahmin students, sponsoring scholarships for Vedic studies and facilitating introductions to local priests.

Yet some hurdles remain: in remote villages or conservative regions, caste taboos can still throw a wrench in the works. Access to formal initiation ceremonies sometimes depends on personal connections or deep pockets. Still, a fresh wave of non-Brahmin scholars and temple priests is rewriting the script. Recent conversations around decolonizing spirituality—and spotlighting caste equity on social media—have created a fertile environment for Smartism to blossom outside traditional circles. Proof of its growing accessibility lies in these grassroots efforts: when sacred wisdom finds its way to every doorstep, it’s clear that genuine inclusivity isn’t just talk—it’s practice.