The document discusses the roles and status of women in ancient, medieval, and present-day India according to various sources. It notes that women in ancient India had some educational and marital freedoms according to scriptures, and could even serve as soldiers, but their status declined during medieval times with the rise of practices like sati, purdah, and child marriage. In modern India, women face challenges balancing career ambitions with family responsibilities. The document also laments the problem of female feticide in India and discusses some of the socio-economic reasons behind it. Solutions proposed to address female feticide include changing beliefs about gender roles and the status of women.
I. Hindu scriptures accord women a high status, with many hymns in the Vedas composed by women priests and goddesses being worshipped equally alongside male gods.
II. Hinduism is unique in worshipping the divine feminine through goddesses like Devi, Lakshmi, and Saraswati. Key Hindu concepts like Shakti and the Vedas themselves are represented through feminine symbols.
III. Throughout history, women in Hinduism have excelled as spiritual leaders, warriors, rulers and social reformers, playing multiple roles while upholding dharma.
The document discusses the colorful celebrations of Navratri festival in Gujarat, describing the 9 forms of the goddess Durga worshipped each night, traditional Garba and Dandiya folk dances, distinctive clothing and jewelry worn, delicious food enjoyed, and highlights some popular venues in cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, and Surat where large crowds gather to celebrate through dance and worship over the 9 nights of the festival.
Sant Baba Isher Singh Ji was a renowned Sikh spiritual leader who was born in 1905 in Punjab, India. He showed signs of spiritual greatness from a young age. He became the disciple of Sant Attar Singh Ji and received baptism, adopting the path of devotion. Sant Baba Isher Singh Ji established an ashram in Rara Sahib and spent over 55 years preaching Sikhism, giving kirtan performances, and helping hundreds of thousands receive Amrit initiation. He traveled widely in India and abroad promoting Sikh teachings until his death in 1975 in England while on a preaching mission.
This document discusses the significance of pilgrimage sites in the Himalayas, specifically Kedarnath, one of the 12 Jyotirlingas. It describes the route taken by a group of 120 people from various parts of India on a pilgrimage to Kedarnath. Key points discussed include the importance of Kedarnath as the final destination for the soul, the significance of sites like Jageshwar and Gowrikund along the way, and the tradition of Mahaprasthana followed by the Pandavas in which they walked until their bodies could no longer carry them.
Kamatapur and the Koch Rajbanshi Imagination_pdfArup Das
In this book, Arup Jyoti Das attempts to provide an understanding of Koch Rajbanshi peoples' long struggle for social justice and recognition. This book is based on his research work done under a fellowship programme of Centre for Northeast India, South and Southeast Asia Studies (CENISEAS) of OKD Institute of Social Change and Development, Guwahati in 2005. In the context of complex ethnic politics of Northeast India, this book is an essential read for those wishing to understand some parts of these complexities in a simple way.
Vaisakhi commemorates both a historical event and an ongoing tradition. Historically, it marks the creation of the Khalsa in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh when he asked for volunteers who were willing to die for their faith. Five men from different regions and backgrounds volunteered, becoming the first Panj Pyare. However, the Khalsa is not just a historical relic but rather represents an ongoing tradition of transforming ordinary people into "superhuman beings" through devotion to the Guru's message of oneness contained in Guru Granth Sahib. The purpose of life is to act as a channel for divine grace by perfecting oneself and spreading qualities of compassion.
The Khalsa was created by Guru Gobind Singh to protect spiritual ideals and uphold righteousness. Initiated through Amrit ceremony, the Khalsa takes Khandey dee Pahl and is given the double-edged sword (Khanda) representing the strength and power of Akal Purakh. The ceremony transforms individuals by having them give up their ego and identity to merge with the divine. True Khalsa live immersed in Naam and exemplify humility, devotion, and service as warriors of light.
I. Hindu scriptures accord women a high status, with many hymns in the Vedas composed by women priests and goddesses being worshipped equally alongside male gods.
II. Hinduism is unique in worshipping the divine feminine through goddesses like Devi, Lakshmi, and Saraswati. Key Hindu concepts like Shakti and the Vedas themselves are represented through feminine symbols.
III. Throughout history, women in Hinduism have excelled as spiritual leaders, warriors, rulers and social reformers, playing multiple roles while upholding dharma.
The document discusses the colorful celebrations of Navratri festival in Gujarat, describing the 9 forms of the goddess Durga worshipped each night, traditional Garba and Dandiya folk dances, distinctive clothing and jewelry worn, delicious food enjoyed, and highlights some popular venues in cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, and Surat where large crowds gather to celebrate through dance and worship over the 9 nights of the festival.
Sant Baba Isher Singh Ji was a renowned Sikh spiritual leader who was born in 1905 in Punjab, India. He showed signs of spiritual greatness from a young age. He became the disciple of Sant Attar Singh Ji and received baptism, adopting the path of devotion. Sant Baba Isher Singh Ji established an ashram in Rara Sahib and spent over 55 years preaching Sikhism, giving kirtan performances, and helping hundreds of thousands receive Amrit initiation. He traveled widely in India and abroad promoting Sikh teachings until his death in 1975 in England while on a preaching mission.
This document discusses the significance of pilgrimage sites in the Himalayas, specifically Kedarnath, one of the 12 Jyotirlingas. It describes the route taken by a group of 120 people from various parts of India on a pilgrimage to Kedarnath. Key points discussed include the importance of Kedarnath as the final destination for the soul, the significance of sites like Jageshwar and Gowrikund along the way, and the tradition of Mahaprasthana followed by the Pandavas in which they walked until their bodies could no longer carry them.
Kamatapur and the Koch Rajbanshi Imagination_pdfArup Das
In this book, Arup Jyoti Das attempts to provide an understanding of Koch Rajbanshi peoples' long struggle for social justice and recognition. This book is based on his research work done under a fellowship programme of Centre for Northeast India, South and Southeast Asia Studies (CENISEAS) of OKD Institute of Social Change and Development, Guwahati in 2005. In the context of complex ethnic politics of Northeast India, this book is an essential read for those wishing to understand some parts of these complexities in a simple way.
Vaisakhi commemorates both a historical event and an ongoing tradition. Historically, it marks the creation of the Khalsa in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh when he asked for volunteers who were willing to die for their faith. Five men from different regions and backgrounds volunteered, becoming the first Panj Pyare. However, the Khalsa is not just a historical relic but rather represents an ongoing tradition of transforming ordinary people into "superhuman beings" through devotion to the Guru's message of oneness contained in Guru Granth Sahib. The purpose of life is to act as a channel for divine grace by perfecting oneself and spreading qualities of compassion.
The Khalsa was created by Guru Gobind Singh to protect spiritual ideals and uphold righteousness. Initiated through Amrit ceremony, the Khalsa takes Khandey dee Pahl and is given the double-edged sword (Khanda) representing the strength and power of Akal Purakh. The ceremony transforms individuals by having them give up their ego and identity to merge with the divine. True Khalsa live immersed in Naam and exemplify humility, devotion, and service as warriors of light.
Propitiously located at the point where the Ganges emerges from the Himalaya, Haridwar is Uttarakhand’s holiest Hindu city. Know about places to visit in Holy city Haridwar.
Ancient india important facts of indian historynishu_kash
The document provides details about ancient Indian history and the Indus Valley civilization:
- Archaeological sites like Harappa, Lothal, and Kalibangan have revealed fort structures, drainage systems, and remains from the Indus civilization dating back to around 1800 BC.
- The Indus civilization had a script with over 600 pictorial symbols, and people engaged in agriculture, metalworking, trade, and used standardized weights and measures.
- Later Vedic civilization in India from around 1100-600 BC was characterized by the use of iron tools and painted grey ware pottery, and a shift to crops like wheat and rice.
- The document discusses the high status and rights accorded to women in Sikhism as taught by the Gurus. It provides examples of how women played important roles in Sikh history as preachers, warriors, and leaders.
- Sikhism rejects practices such as sati, female infanticide, and views women as equal to men and symbols of purity rather than impurity. The 10th Guru Gurbang Singh transformed women into "Lion Princesses" and gave them an identity as "Kaur".
- Notable Sikh women mentioned include Mata Gujri, who was a leader and raised the 10th Guru after her husband was martyred, setting an example
This document is a sitemap for the website indianpalmreading.blogspot.com. It lists over 100 pages on the site related to Indian palmistry, including pages about specific palm readings of celebrities and politicians, common palmistry signs and their meanings, and techniques and tips for palmistry.
The document profiles Bollywood actress Richa Chadha, describing her unconventional rise in Bollywood from history major to critically acclaimed actress. It details her breakthrough role in Gangs of Wasseypur and how she has carved a niche playing complex, sexually liberating roles. Richa discusses her career, style, and views on beauty, love, and future film projects.
Krishna Voice is an English monthly newsletter published by ISKCON Bangalore. One of the objectives of our temple is to increase Krishna Consciousness in the community. Through this newsletter, we want to promulgate the message of the Vedic scriptures like Bhagavad-gita and Srimad-Bhagavatam.
This document contains a collection of mantras and prayers in various Indian languages with summaries and translations provided. It begins by stating the purpose is to make spiritual texts more accessible to readers in their own languages. Sections include mantras dedicated to Ganesha, Lakshmi, Saraswati and others. Instructions are given for readers to request additional mantras or texts. In total, there are over 75 mantras, prayers and texts included in the document across multiple Indian languages.
Bridal durries from Punjab- An opportunity to empower womenVIVEK SIKKA
This document summarizes a study on bridal durries (rugs) woven by rural women in Punjab, India. It outlines the objectives to understand traditional and contemporary motifs, the status of weavers in one village, government schemes, and potential to increase skilled weavers. The study found that weavers were unaware of market demands but some women expressed interest in weaving as an income source if given orders. Government schemes had low participation. Successful models like Fab India working with artisans were discussed. It was concluded that schemes have had limited success and women weavers' potential remains underutilized due to lack of education, market access, and support framework.
The document describes various forms of the Hindu deity Ganesha, with each form having distinct attributes and names that reflect their characteristics, such as Heramba who protects the weak while riding a lion. A variety of forms are presented ranging from childlike Bala Ganapati to warrior-like Vira Ganapati with 16 arms holding weapons to Siddhi Ganapati representing achievement and self-mastery. Common attributes across many forms include Ganesha's broken tusk, modaka sweet, noose and goad.
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj was born on February 19, 1630 at Shivneri Fort to Shahaji Raje Bhosale and Rajmata Jijabai. He united the Maratha clans and carved out a kingdom in western India, defeating Mughal and other invaders. Shivaji established self-rule and just administration for the Maratha people. He is celebrated as a heroic figure in Maharashtra for protecting the region and Hindu faith. His birthday is a public holiday in Maharashtra in recognition of his contributions.
The document discusses lessons on ethics and management that can be learned from the Ramayana. It analyzes the characteristics of various characters in terms of their leadership qualities, strategic decision making, communication styles, treatment of others, and whether they displayed critical thinking. Key figures discussed include Rama, Ravana, Vishwamitra, Hanuman, Sita, and Vibhishana. The document emphasizes the importance of virtues like dedication, empathy, proper planning, ethical behavior, and putting the right people in leadership roles.
Gita Govinda composed by poet Jayadeva in the 12th century is considered one of the classics in Indian literature, and a source of religious inspiration. The poem celebrates Krishna's love with cowherdess Radha. Till date Gita Govinda continues to play a big part in the cultural landscape of Odisha. Several rituals involving the Gita Govinda are followed in the Puri Jagannath temple. Gita Govinda also spread to other parts of India - mostly Bengal, Kerala and Tamil Nadu, and has inspired art forms such as music, dance, painting etc.
In this talk, Kishore introduced Gita Govinda and its importance, discussed its legend and history, and spoke about its literary richness.
Raksha Bandhan is a Hindu festival that celebrates the bond between brothers and sisters. On this day, sisters tie rakhis on their brothers' wrists to symbolize their love and wish for their brothers' well-being and protection. In return, brothers vow to protect their sisters. The festival emphasizes family ties and harmony between relatives and communities across religions. Raksha Bandhan falls in the Hindu month of Shraavana, usually in August. The document then provides historical context and religious significance for the festival according to Hindu scriptures.
This document provides a detailed description and analysis of a unique 8-foot tall monolithic sculpture from the 6th century AD known as Rudra-Shiva. Some key points:
1. Rudra-Shiva is a gigantic sandstone sculpture carved with 12 heads (including the main head), many depicting human and animal faces. It was discovered buried at the Devrani Temple in Chhattisgarh, India.
2. The sculpture has unusual and ambiguous features that defy classification in known artistic styles. It depicts a variety of mystical symbols and numbers.
3. The author analyzes the sculpture's artistic elements in great detail, interpreting the faces and symbols as possibly representing Hindu concepts like the
Dowry is defined as property or money that a woman brings to her husband at marriage. While dowry was common in Europe historically and is still practiced in some Islamic cultures, it is considered a social evil in India where there are laws against it. However, dowry remains widespread and a status symbol, with demands often exceeding what poor families can afford, resulting in deaths, suicides, and domestic violence. While Islamic teachings do not mandate a minimum or maximum dowry amount, it should not be excessive. Overall, the document argues that dowry has become ingrained in Indian society but is a social problem that needs to be eliminated.
The document discusses several social problems in the Philippines including drug addiction, juvenile delinquency, lack of peace and order, sex problems, population explosion, poverty, gambling, alcoholism, traffic congestion, brownouts, deforestation, pollution, and unemployment. For each topic, it identifies potential causes and negative effects. For example, it states that drug addiction may be caused by peer pressure, overuse of medication, curiosity, or frustration and can lead to health issues and criminal behavior. Overall, the document provides an overview of key social issues in the Philippines and sociological factors that influence these problems.
Social media is a new social evil that wastes people's time and can fool users. It involves children at young ages sharing information without considering privacy or verifying facts, blurring reality. Billions of photos, status updates, and videos are uploaded daily to major sites like Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube, showing how engaging social media has become, while the number of fake accounts is huge. To address the issues with social media addiction, people should set limits on time spent online, prioritize real-world connections, and potentially deactivate accounts temporarily.
This document discusses the changing role and empowerment of women over time. It notes that ancient texts and traditions recognized and respected women. In the 21st century, women no longer need to dwell on historical injustices, but should look forward to empowered roles utilizing compassion. As more women enroll in graduate and medical programs, they gain expertise and access to high-paying careers previously closed to them. Women now pursue careers over family early in life, and live longer than in the past. Overall, the document argues that with education, women are changing their role in society and taking a more active role in their health and future.
Dowry is an un-Islamic practice that originated in Hindu communities as a wedding gift from the bride's family to the groom's. In Pakistan, it is called jahez and involves excessive demands for cash and goods from the bride's family by the groom and his family. This practice leads to torture and even death of women if the demands are not met, as seen in the examples of Sakina and Khalida. Pakistan has high reported rates of dowry-related deaths but existing laws have not been effectively enforced to eliminate this harmful tradition. While most people agree that dowry should end, there are mixed views on legally banning it and on its role in female infanticide.
Propitiously located at the point where the Ganges emerges from the Himalaya, Haridwar is Uttarakhand’s holiest Hindu city. Know about places to visit in Holy city Haridwar.
Ancient india important facts of indian historynishu_kash
The document provides details about ancient Indian history and the Indus Valley civilization:
- Archaeological sites like Harappa, Lothal, and Kalibangan have revealed fort structures, drainage systems, and remains from the Indus civilization dating back to around 1800 BC.
- The Indus civilization had a script with over 600 pictorial symbols, and people engaged in agriculture, metalworking, trade, and used standardized weights and measures.
- Later Vedic civilization in India from around 1100-600 BC was characterized by the use of iron tools and painted grey ware pottery, and a shift to crops like wheat and rice.
- The document discusses the high status and rights accorded to women in Sikhism as taught by the Gurus. It provides examples of how women played important roles in Sikh history as preachers, warriors, and leaders.
- Sikhism rejects practices such as sati, female infanticide, and views women as equal to men and symbols of purity rather than impurity. The 10th Guru Gurbang Singh transformed women into "Lion Princesses" and gave them an identity as "Kaur".
- Notable Sikh women mentioned include Mata Gujri, who was a leader and raised the 10th Guru after her husband was martyred, setting an example
This document is a sitemap for the website indianpalmreading.blogspot.com. It lists over 100 pages on the site related to Indian palmistry, including pages about specific palm readings of celebrities and politicians, common palmistry signs and their meanings, and techniques and tips for palmistry.
The document profiles Bollywood actress Richa Chadha, describing her unconventional rise in Bollywood from history major to critically acclaimed actress. It details her breakthrough role in Gangs of Wasseypur and how she has carved a niche playing complex, sexually liberating roles. Richa discusses her career, style, and views on beauty, love, and future film projects.
Krishna Voice is an English monthly newsletter published by ISKCON Bangalore. One of the objectives of our temple is to increase Krishna Consciousness in the community. Through this newsletter, we want to promulgate the message of the Vedic scriptures like Bhagavad-gita and Srimad-Bhagavatam.
This document contains a collection of mantras and prayers in various Indian languages with summaries and translations provided. It begins by stating the purpose is to make spiritual texts more accessible to readers in their own languages. Sections include mantras dedicated to Ganesha, Lakshmi, Saraswati and others. Instructions are given for readers to request additional mantras or texts. In total, there are over 75 mantras, prayers and texts included in the document across multiple Indian languages.
Bridal durries from Punjab- An opportunity to empower womenVIVEK SIKKA
This document summarizes a study on bridal durries (rugs) woven by rural women in Punjab, India. It outlines the objectives to understand traditional and contemporary motifs, the status of weavers in one village, government schemes, and potential to increase skilled weavers. The study found that weavers were unaware of market demands but some women expressed interest in weaving as an income source if given orders. Government schemes had low participation. Successful models like Fab India working with artisans were discussed. It was concluded that schemes have had limited success and women weavers' potential remains underutilized due to lack of education, market access, and support framework.
The document describes various forms of the Hindu deity Ganesha, with each form having distinct attributes and names that reflect their characteristics, such as Heramba who protects the weak while riding a lion. A variety of forms are presented ranging from childlike Bala Ganapati to warrior-like Vira Ganapati with 16 arms holding weapons to Siddhi Ganapati representing achievement and self-mastery. Common attributes across many forms include Ganesha's broken tusk, modaka sweet, noose and goad.
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj was born on February 19, 1630 at Shivneri Fort to Shahaji Raje Bhosale and Rajmata Jijabai. He united the Maratha clans and carved out a kingdom in western India, defeating Mughal and other invaders. Shivaji established self-rule and just administration for the Maratha people. He is celebrated as a heroic figure in Maharashtra for protecting the region and Hindu faith. His birthday is a public holiday in Maharashtra in recognition of his contributions.
The document discusses lessons on ethics and management that can be learned from the Ramayana. It analyzes the characteristics of various characters in terms of their leadership qualities, strategic decision making, communication styles, treatment of others, and whether they displayed critical thinking. Key figures discussed include Rama, Ravana, Vishwamitra, Hanuman, Sita, and Vibhishana. The document emphasizes the importance of virtues like dedication, empathy, proper planning, ethical behavior, and putting the right people in leadership roles.
Gita Govinda composed by poet Jayadeva in the 12th century is considered one of the classics in Indian literature, and a source of religious inspiration. The poem celebrates Krishna's love with cowherdess Radha. Till date Gita Govinda continues to play a big part in the cultural landscape of Odisha. Several rituals involving the Gita Govinda are followed in the Puri Jagannath temple. Gita Govinda also spread to other parts of India - mostly Bengal, Kerala and Tamil Nadu, and has inspired art forms such as music, dance, painting etc.
In this talk, Kishore introduced Gita Govinda and its importance, discussed its legend and history, and spoke about its literary richness.
Raksha Bandhan is a Hindu festival that celebrates the bond between brothers and sisters. On this day, sisters tie rakhis on their brothers' wrists to symbolize their love and wish for their brothers' well-being and protection. In return, brothers vow to protect their sisters. The festival emphasizes family ties and harmony between relatives and communities across religions. Raksha Bandhan falls in the Hindu month of Shraavana, usually in August. The document then provides historical context and religious significance for the festival according to Hindu scriptures.
This document provides a detailed description and analysis of a unique 8-foot tall monolithic sculpture from the 6th century AD known as Rudra-Shiva. Some key points:
1. Rudra-Shiva is a gigantic sandstone sculpture carved with 12 heads (including the main head), many depicting human and animal faces. It was discovered buried at the Devrani Temple in Chhattisgarh, India.
2. The sculpture has unusual and ambiguous features that defy classification in known artistic styles. It depicts a variety of mystical symbols and numbers.
3. The author analyzes the sculpture's artistic elements in great detail, interpreting the faces and symbols as possibly representing Hindu concepts like the
Dowry is defined as property or money that a woman brings to her husband at marriage. While dowry was common in Europe historically and is still practiced in some Islamic cultures, it is considered a social evil in India where there are laws against it. However, dowry remains widespread and a status symbol, with demands often exceeding what poor families can afford, resulting in deaths, suicides, and domestic violence. While Islamic teachings do not mandate a minimum or maximum dowry amount, it should not be excessive. Overall, the document argues that dowry has become ingrained in Indian society but is a social problem that needs to be eliminated.
The document discusses several social problems in the Philippines including drug addiction, juvenile delinquency, lack of peace and order, sex problems, population explosion, poverty, gambling, alcoholism, traffic congestion, brownouts, deforestation, pollution, and unemployment. For each topic, it identifies potential causes and negative effects. For example, it states that drug addiction may be caused by peer pressure, overuse of medication, curiosity, or frustration and can lead to health issues and criminal behavior. Overall, the document provides an overview of key social issues in the Philippines and sociological factors that influence these problems.
Social media is a new social evil that wastes people's time and can fool users. It involves children at young ages sharing information without considering privacy or verifying facts, blurring reality. Billions of photos, status updates, and videos are uploaded daily to major sites like Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube, showing how engaging social media has become, while the number of fake accounts is huge. To address the issues with social media addiction, people should set limits on time spent online, prioritize real-world connections, and potentially deactivate accounts temporarily.
This document discusses the changing role and empowerment of women over time. It notes that ancient texts and traditions recognized and respected women. In the 21st century, women no longer need to dwell on historical injustices, but should look forward to empowered roles utilizing compassion. As more women enroll in graduate and medical programs, they gain expertise and access to high-paying careers previously closed to them. Women now pursue careers over family early in life, and live longer than in the past. Overall, the document argues that with education, women are changing their role in society and taking a more active role in their health and future.
Dowry is an un-Islamic practice that originated in Hindu communities as a wedding gift from the bride's family to the groom's. In Pakistan, it is called jahez and involves excessive demands for cash and goods from the bride's family by the groom and his family. This practice leads to torture and even death of women if the demands are not met, as seen in the examples of Sakina and Khalida. Pakistan has high reported rates of dowry-related deaths but existing laws have not been effectively enforced to eliminate this harmful tradition. While most people agree that dowry should end, there are mixed views on legally banning it and on its role in female infanticide.
This document provides biographical information about Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who later became president of Pakistan. It discusses his early life and education in Pakistan and abroad. It describes his early career in Pakistan, including teaching law and representing Pakistan in the UN. It outlines his rise in politics, holding several ministerial positions before becoming foreign minister in 1963. It then discusses his organizing of a new political party after leaving the government in 1966 and leading this party to victory in the 1970 elections.
This document discusses social issues related to HIV/AIDS, drug abuse, and alcoholism. It notes that HIV/AIDS has had devastating demographic, health, economic, and social impacts. Over 25 million people had died from HIV/AIDS by 2005 and it remains a leading cause of death worldwide. Drug and alcohol abuse can also negatively impact families, health, economics, and lead to higher rates of crime and accidents. Addressing social issues requires efforts from governments, organizations, and raising public awareness.
Causes and removal of industrial backwardness in pakistannight seem
The document discusses the major causes and remedies for industrial backwardness in Pakistan. It identifies 27 causes which are grouped into 4 categories: historical, economic, social, and political. The causes include the colonial policies of the British, lack of infrastructure, low investment, political instability, wars with India, and more. To remedy industrial backwardness, the document suggests improving education, providing tax incentives, developing infrastructure, ensuring political stability, and increasing investment in industries.
Dowry is a tradition in Indian marriages where the bride's family provides cash and gifts to the groom and his family. It began as a way to financially support women who did not work, but now often leads to extortion and violence against brides. Despite anti-dowry laws, the practice continues and thousands of women are killed each year by their in-laws over dowry disputes, usually through domestic violence or burning. Many families also abort female fetuses they cannot afford to dowry.
During the 1950s, the ideal family consisted of a mother, father, and children, with the woman's role being a homemaker. In the 1960s, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, helping establish the National Organization for Women to fight for gender equality. Gloria Steinem also worked to raise awareness of women's rights issues through media in the 1970s. However, Phyllis Schlafly opposed the women's liberation movement and the Equal Rights Amendment, believing women's place was in the home.
The document provides an overview of teachings from the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the universal applicability and influence of the scripture. Key values mentioned in the Gita include non-attachment to results, seeing the soul as distinct from the body, and dedicating actions to God. Words of wisdom from the text encourage equal-mindedness and seeing beyond dualities. It also addresses applying Gita teachings to manage conflicts and stress through meditation, laughter and sacrificial spirit. The status of women is examined, noting both spiritual equality and societal views of the time.
Women's roles have changed significantly over the past century. Prior to 1900, most women were housewives, but World War I necessitated women taking jobs in factories while the men were away. This contributed to the growing women's suffrage movement, and after World War I many countries granted women the right to vote. Although some women gained employment in new fields like medicine and journalism in the 1920s, most returned to being housewives after World War II in western nations, while communist countries encouraged women's employment and expanded their rights.
The document discusses the evaluation of vesicovaginal fistulas which includes obtaining a detailed medical history, performing a general and genital examination including a 3 swab test, and radiological evaluations like cystography and intravenous pyelography to determine the site, size, number and other characteristics of the fistula in order to inform the appropriate management approach. Cystoscopy is particularly useful for identifying the specific site of the fistula, whether additional fistulas are present, and if the ureteric openings are involved.
This document discusses different types of communities in India, including rural, urban, and regional communities. It describes key features of village communities, including community consciousness, the role of neighborhoods, joint families, simplicity, and faith in religion. It also discusses characteristics of Indian villages, the panchayat system of local self-government, community development projects, and changes occurring in rural life. The document then covers urban communities, the growth of cities, health issues faced in urban areas, and major urban problems like poverty and overcrowding.
Primitive education aimed to teach children the skills and cultural values needed to become productive members of their tribe. It occurred through participation in daily life and observation of adults. Education was classified into pre-puberty, focused on practical skills, and post-puberty initiation, which imparted cultural knowledge.
Ancient Chinese education was based on Confucian classics and emphasized memorization. Boys were educated at home and in schools, focusing on reading, writing, and arithmetic, while girls' education was limited to the home. Formal education culminated in competitive state examinations to earn degrees required for government positions. The examination system was abolished in 1905 to modernize education.
Shankaracharya, Ramanujacharya, and Madhwacharya were influential philosophers and social reformers in India. Ramanujacharya in particular was a key exponent of Vishishtadvaita philosophy who spread spiritual messages across all classes. He established important institutions like the Yatiraja Math. As a young man, Ramanujacharya was an extraordinary student but faced hostility from his teacher and fellow students, who plotted to kill him during a pilgrimage. He escaped death by fleeing into a forest.
Mahashivratri is a Hindu festival celebrated in honor of the god Shiva. According to the summary, the key aspects of Mahashivratri worship include bathing the Shiv Linga (representation of Shiva) with water, milk and honey to purify the soul; applying vermilion paste on the linga to represent virtue; offering fruits, incense, lighting lamps, and betel leaves which are believed to fulfill desires, bring wealth, attain knowledge, and satisfy worldly pleasures respectively. Mahashivratri is an important day of Hinduism dedicated to the worship of Lord Shiva.
The document summarizes several major religious reformers in India between the 9th and 14th centuries who instituted reforms and spread philosophies through their teachings and writings. It describes the Advaita philosophy of Adi Shankaracharya which saw Brahman as the absolute truth and the path to liberation as realizing the illusory nature of the world. It also discusses the philosophies of Ramanujacharya (Vishishtadvaita), Madhvacharya (Dvaita), and Basaveshwara which emphasized devotion and social reforms respectively.
The document summarizes the Shakta cult which worships the sensuous forms of the goddess Devi. It provides archaeological and literary evidence of Devi worship dating back to prehistoric times. The Shakta cult developed specific forms of Devi including Tripura Sundari, Lalita, Matangi and others. Devi is depicted as both fierce and sensuous in the Tantric tradition. Worship involves establishing unity with Devi through tantric practices and rituals, sometimes involving secretive or controversial behaviors. The philosophy sees Devi and Shiva as the ultimate realities, with their union creating the universe.
The Later Vedic period saw many changes, including changes in the status of gods and more complex ritual performances. Specialized priestly classes emerged and new concepts like the Upanishads developed. Sacrifices, or yajnas, remained an important part of religious practice during this period and were performed for various purposes like invoking gods, gaining victory in battle, or acquiring cattle. Yajnas involved specific elements and rituals and different types of yajnas existed for different contexts. Archaeological evidence has shown the continuity of the Vedic tradition of yajna performances into historic periods through artifacts like fire altars. The Upanishads emerged and explored philosophical concepts like Atman, Brahman and the unity of Atman and Brahman.
The Later Vedic period saw many changes, including changes in the status of gods and more complex ritual performances. Specialized priestly classes emerged and new concepts like the Upanishads developed. Sacrifices, or yajnas, were performed for various purposes like invoking gods, gaining victory in battle, or acquiring cattle. The five major yajnas were performed as cultural duties. Yajnas had spiritual, religious, and scientific meanings and involved elements like gods, offerings, mantras, and priests. Archaeological evidence has shown the continuity of Vedic yajna traditions through structures like fire altars. The Upanishads emerged and focused philosophical inquiry inward, moving from polytheism to monotheism to the concept of non-
The Divine India Youth Association (DIYA) was founded by Dr. APJ Kalam and Dr. Pranav Pandya to harness the potential of Indian youth through training and workshops. Its vision is to rebuild India by developing educated, healthy, self-reliant, courteous and sensitive youth. DIYA is organized by Dev Sanskriti University and Shantikunj, and undertakes personality development programs, rural development activities, and urban social services to transform individuals, families, and society.
Krishna Leela Series - Part 55 - Talks Between Krishna and RukminiKrishna Bhakti Sangha
Krishna and Rukmini engage in a philosophical discussion in her bedroom. Krishna jokingly criticizes himself, saying he is aimless, poor, and not a suitable match for Rukmini. This upsets Rukmini, who argues that Krishna is the supreme controller. Krishna realizes he has upset Rukmini and embraces her, explaining he was just trying to irritate and see her beautiful angry face. Rukmini affirms her unalloyed devotion to Krishna. Krishna praises Rukmini for her pure, unmotivated love, saying she has purchased him with her love.
Join us on an unforgettable pilgrimage to the sacred Amarnath Cave, nestled in the pristine Himalayan mountains. Our meticulously crafted Amarnath Yatra package promises a transformative spiritual experience, ensuring your safety, comfort, and a deep connection with divinity.
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The document provides extracts from various Hindu scriptures and texts, including:
- A description of the sacred place of Naimisharanya and its significance in Hinduism.
- Predictions from the Bhagavata Purana about the current age of Kali Yuga.
- An introduction to the Devi Mahatmya text and its chapters within the Markandeya Purana.
- Descriptions of mystical experiences people had at Thiruvannamalai involving divine encounters.
- Overviews of important Hindu scriptures like the Shiva Maha Purana and Narada Purana in English.
- Discussions on concepts like evolution, reincarnation and her
KRISHNA - the Supreme Personality of Godhead.pptRampyareYadav2
- Lord Krishna appears in a human-like form but his true nature is transcendental and supreme.
- He possesses all wealth, strength, fame, knowledge, beauty and renunciation in full.
- All demigods like Brahma, Shiva and Indra are his subordinates. Only his pure devotees are eternally protected.
It gives details about Lord Chaitanya who was born during the lunar eclipse, the country was roaring with the holy sound of Hare Krishna, Hare Krishna, Krishna Krishna, Hare Hare / The simultaneous occurrence of the Lord's appearance and the lunar eclipse indicated the distinctive mission of the Lord.
Advent of the holy name took place along with the advent of Lord Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu!
Hare Rama, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, Hare Hare.
7 Religious Places In Uttar Pradesh For A Spiritual JourneyDhruv Sharma
Ready to the spiritual journey through Uttar Pradesh with our luxurious 12-seater tempo traveller departing from Gurugram. Join fellow pilgrims as we delve into the mystical depths of Varanasi, where the sacred Ganges River flows, cleansing the soul of devotees. Traverse the ancient streets of Ayodhya, resonating with the divine presence of Lord Rama, before journeying to Mathura-Vrindavan, where the playful melodies of Lord Krishna's flute echo through the air.
Experience the profound serenity of Allahabad (Prayagraj) as we witness the convergence of faiths at the Triveni Sangam. Explore the tranquil ruins of Sarnath, where the teachings of Lord Buddha echo through time, and seek solace at the Shankaracharya Temple in the majestic Sumeru Parvat. Conclude our spiritual sojourn in the sacred town of Chitrakoot, where legends of Lord Rama's exile linger in the tranquil atmosphere. With our expert guidance and comfortable amenities, immerse yourself fully in this divine expedition, forging memories that will be a best a lifetime.
https://www.delhitempotravellers.com/12-seater-tempo-traveller.html
My concrete form is the eternal couple - the Supreme Lord and Energy - always in undivided union and abiding as the eternal consciousness pervading the three phenomenal states of waking, dream and sleep, and reclining on the cot whose four legs are Brahma (the Creator), Vishnu (the Protector), Siva (the Destroyer) and Isvara (Disappearance) and whose surface is Sadasiva (Grace) which is contained in the mansion known as 'fulfilment of purpose' enclosed by the garden of 'Kadamba' trees in the jewel island situated in the wide ocean of nectar surrounding the cosmos and extending beyond.
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Brahma, Vishnu, Siva, Isvara, Sadasiva, Ganesa, Skanda, the gods of the eight quarters, their energies, other gods, celestials, serpents and other superhuman beings are all manifestations of myself. However, people do not know ME because their intellect is shrouded in ignorance.
I grant boons to those who worship ME. There is no one besides ME worthy of worship or capable of fulfilling all desires.
The document provides an overview of the Upanishads, a collection of texts that are part of the Hindu Vedas. It describes the Upanishads as exploring fundamental questions about reality and the nature of the universe, God, soul, and liberation. It lists the main Upanishads and provides brief summaries of some of their key teachings, including discussions of Brahman as the ultimate unchanging reality, the nature of Atman/soul, and concepts like Tat Tvam Asi ("Thou art That").
1. Pind Daan is a Hindu ritual performed to honor deceased ancestors and help release their souls from suffering. It is believed to be started by Lord Brahma and is considered important for providing peace to the departed soul and the grieving family members.
2. There are 14 important places in India considered auspicious for performing the Pind Daan ritual, including Varanasi, Gaya, Brahma Kapal in Badrinath, Kurukshetra, Pushkar, Ujjain, Haridwar, Dwarka, Puri, Prayag Raj, Mathura, Ayodhya, and Sidhpur.
3. At these sites, rituals generally involve bathing in
The document discusses the Upanishads, which are part of the Vedic literature in Hinduism. It outlines three key components for spiritual knowledge: a guru, sacred texts, and experience. It then summarizes several important Upanishads, explaining their philosophical teachings and dialogues. The Upanishads seek to understand existence, life, death, the soul, universe, and God through mystical experiences and questions. They form the foundation of Hindu philosophy and theology.
Swami Vivekanand is great hindu monk who spread the message of vedants in western world. He leave this mortal world in the age of 39 years only but his world will give light to the world forver to the humanity.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
3. Women The Origin . . .
Three reproductive powers in
Universe –
• Brahma – Nothing Containing Everything
• Prakruti – The Universe
• Nari –
The Motherhood
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
4. Superiority of motherhood
Earth due to its capacity
of endurance and
support is called
Dharati
Women is called
Dhaaritri for the
same qualities
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
5. Superiority Of Motherhood
• M – Memorable
• O – O+ve, O!, Ocean, Oxygen, Outstanding, Organized
• T – Teacher
Mother is the first Guru –
Matra devo bhavah, pitra devo bhavah, Acharya devo bhavah
• H – Honorable
• E – Executive
• R – Responsible
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
6. Ancient history
• Works by Patanjali and Katyayana
suggest that women were educated
in the early Vedic period.
• Scriptures mention several women
sages and seers, notably Gargi and
Maitreyi .
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
7. Ancient history
• Rigvedic verses suggest that the
women married at a mature age and
were probably free to select their
husband. Swayamvar
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
9. Ancient history
• Role as Soldier -
Rani Durgavati
Her eye was injured and still she was fighting
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
10. History
• Role as Soldier –
• Virangana Veermati –
did not accepted deshdrohi husband
• Rani Sandhya –
Swadhinta ki Rakshak
• Rani Maina –
Kranti ki aag me ahuti dene wali mahila
• Begaum Hajarat Mahal –
Kranti ki ek amar Shikha
-------------End less list
Reference – Vangmaya 47
Yatra narststu pujyante ramante tatra devta
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
11. History
• Role as Social Welfare Representative –
• Panna dhay–
Replaced her son with prince in front of enemies for killing
• Kasturba Gandhi–
Equal contribution with Gandhiji
• Meera Bahan
Manas putri of Gandhi ji
• Annie Besant
• Blewasky
• Mother Teressa
• Florence Night Angle
• Kamala Devi Chatopadhyay
• Shubhlakshmi
• Sister for widow and unlucky one
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
12. History
Wife of Veer Savarkar –
Black Water Prision Kala Pani ki Saja
Tapas Equivalent to Wife of Laxman
End less list
Reference – Vangmaya 47
Yatra narststu pujyante ramante tatra devta
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
13. History
Role as Leader
Rani Ahilya Bai
Smt Lalita –
First Bhartiya Engineer
Anna Chendi
Journalist , Home maker, High Court Judge, Vidhyika
Reference – Vangmaya 47
Yatra narststu pujyante ramante tatra devta
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
14. Role of
Mother
Hkqous’oj
h nsoh
iqryh nkudq¡ojh
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
15. Role of
Mother
Hkqous’oj thtk
h nsoh ckbZ
Nothing to discuss – Its my promise to Mother
iqryh nkudq¡ojh
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
16. Role of
Mother
thtk
ckbZ
iqryh nkudq¡ojh
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
17. Role of
Mother
Hkqous’oj
h nsoh
iqryh nkudq¡ojh
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
18. Mother
"I still remember the day when I was ten,
Sleeping on your lap to the envy of my elder brothers and sisters.
It was full moon night, my world only you knew Mother!, My Mother!
When at midnight, I woke with tears falling on my knee
You knew the pain of your child, My Mother.
Your caring hands, tenderly removing the pain
Your love, your care, your faith gave me strength,
To face the world without fear and with His strength.
We will meet again on the great Judgment Day. My Mother!
This is the story of my mother who lived ninety three years,
a woman of love, a woman of kindness and above all
a woman of divine nature.
My mother performed Namaz five times everyday.
During Namaz, my mother always looked angelic.
Every time I saw her during Namaz I was inspired and moved.
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
19. Medieval history
• Sati
• Johar
• Purdah
• Child Marriage
• confinement to only household activities
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
20. Other Side of Women
Eco-feminism
Both in the form of Nature and
Women were subjected to
exploitation.
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
26. What is Mother Element?
If it is Only in a Female Body?
If it is only in a lady who gave
birth to a child?
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
27. Lets Visit our Previous Slide
MOTHER
• M – Memorable
• O – O+ve, O!, Ocean, Oxygen, Outstanding, Organized
• T – Teacher
Mother is the first Guru –
Matra devo bhavah, pitra devo bhavah, Acharya devo bhavah
• H – Honorable
• E – Executive
• R – Responsible
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
28. Motherhood Matritatv
In Female Body
Mother,Sister(Didi Maa),
Wife,Daughter
Even in Male body
Father,Brother,Husband,Son
In Other Relationship too
Friends, In Laws
Sister in law Bhabhi Maa
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
29. New Session
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
30. One Scene during our Journey
A Curse On Humanity
– Female Feticide –
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
31. INDIA: Deteriorating trend of
Sex Ratio
Sex Ratio (in children below
age of 6 years)
Girls/ 1000 Boys
• 1961 976
• 1971 964
• 1981 962
• 1991 945
• 2001 927
• 2005 750
• 2012 940
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
32. A Graveyard of Unborn Females
35 to 40 million females are
missing so far from our country
due to female feticide
THIS IS HAPPENING MORE
AMONG EDUCATED FAMILIES
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
33. Why Female Feticide ?
Beliefs
• Male Dominated Society & Low
Status Of Woman
• Last Rites By Son Gives You
Heaven
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
34. Why Female Feticide ?
Economic Reason
• Men Bread Earner Of the Family
• Heavy Expense On Marriage even after the
marriage.
• Equal Share in Property will go to other’s
family
• Money Spent On Girl’s Education Enrich The
Family In Which She Will Be Married
• Dowry System :
“It Is Better To Pay Rs 500 Now,Then 5 Lakhs Rs
Later”-
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
35. Why Female Feticide ?
Emotional Reason
• Girls are emotional and has to
face lots of health problems
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
36. Why Female Feticide ?
Social Reason
• Status of women fertility determined
by number of male child
• Girls are not safe in the society
• Teenager pregnancy .
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
37. Solution -
• Male Domination
Become Talented –
Remember DADI MA KE NUSKHE
Be Expert in –
Cleanliness/Organized
Maintenance- Always have Needle and Thread
Follow Panchsheel
Shramsheel – Suvyavsthit
Shaleenta – Sahkarita
Mitvyayita
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
38. Solution -
• Last Rites By Son Gives You Heaven
Understand the rituals
What are rites?
16 Sanskaar- Shodash Sanskaar
Refer Karm kand bhaskar written by
Pt. Shri Ram Sharm Acharya
Listen elaborated version on 5kjigyasa session about all
sanskaars available online
Kya Kyu Kab Kaha Kaise about all sanskaar
Get Aware of Life after Death
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
39. Solution -
• Men Bread Earner Of the Family
• Become self employer too
• Earn through savings
More options …
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
40. Solution -
• Heavy Expense On Marriage even after the marriage.
Take Sankalp – Will get married at holy place
Prefer Simple marriage
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
41. Solution -
• Equal Share in Property will go to other’s family ??
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
42. Solution -
• Money Spent On Girl’s Education Enrich The Family In Which
She Will Be Married
• Do take care of parents after marriage too
• Support parents after marriage
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
43. Solution -
• Dowry System :
“It Is Better To Pay Rs 500 Now,Then 5 Lakhs Rs Later”-
Take Firm Decision - Not to take dowry from
parents
AND
No Jewelry from In Laws
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
44. Solution -
• Status of women fertility determined by
number of male child ??
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
45. Solution -
Girls are not safe in the society
• Become physcially strong
• Be careful – use mind and extraordinary senses
• Avoid travelling in dark
• Introvert
• Be informed in emergency
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
47. Solution -
• Girls are emotional and has to face lots of health problems
• Learn Aasan Pranayam
• Study Stri Subodhini – Be aware of hygiene
• Do spiritual studies and Know yourself
• Set objective of your life
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
48. Respect Other Women
• Mother(Young) – Daughter (Child)
Mother not taking care of female child
• Sister – Sister (Child Young After Marriage)
Competition at all stages, from toys to in law family
• Our Own Self Take care of yourself/ your own body mind and Intellect
• Sister - Sister in law (Young)
• Mother in law – Daughter In Law
Jealousy/Possessiveness for one Male
• Mother (old age) – Daughter (Young)
(Visiting Mother’s home as Guest)
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
49. Another Curse Girls Feel
Girls has to be in order of –
Father and Brother
Before marriage
Husband
after marriage
Son
After husband’s death
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
50. What Could be the truth –
Role of Women
Girls are power for -
Father and Brother
Before marriage
Husband
after marriage
Son
After husband’s death
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
51. Video from Upanishad Ganga Episode 45
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
52. Respect Own Womeness
Respect and take care of our own self too.
• Body
• Drink water
• Do yog pranayam
• Mind
• Study good books
• Intellect
• Always try to live in present use mind
• Always be connected to your source
Ultimate Management is the Self Management
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
54. Efforts of Gayatri Pariwar
• Women priests and religious equality
(specially Gayatri Worship)
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
55. Efforts of Gayatri Pariwar
• Establishment of Self-help group and Mahila Mandal –
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
56. Efforts of Gayatri Pariwar
• Dowryless marriages ( at least 1 lac )
• Reproductive health care camps at
shantikunj
• Youth Groups and University students
• DIYA: Divine India Youth Association
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
57. Efforts of Gayatri Pariwar
Mahila Jagrati Abhiyan since 1971
under guidance
vandniya Mataji Bhagwati Devi Sharma
Now led by Shraddehya ShailJiji
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
58. Efforts of Gayatri Pariwar
• UNO has initiated
campaign 21st
century Women’s
century’
• Gurudev long ago
claimed 21st century
nari sadi. An Era of
Bhaav
Saint - Savant Samvedana, Atmiyat
Pt. Shriram Sharma Acharya a, Sahayog
(1911 -1990)
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
59. An Institution dedicated to dissemination of Indian
Culture all over the Globe
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
60. Dev Sanskriti University
Established with a view to mould the women of
21st Century
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
61. Shantikunj Haridwar
(Bird’s Eye View)
Institute of Spiritual Studies through Social Welfare
(Sprawling in 200 acre land )
Himalayas
Ganges
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
62. Shantikunj Haridwar
Institute of Spiritual Studies through Social Welfare
(Sprawling in 200 acre land )
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
63. Our Solemn Pledge . . .
•We resolve that . . .
• We will leave no stone unturned
to emancipate women power.
• We Will create more and more
awareness about female feticide
• Will provide all opportunities to
feminine power in all spheres of
life
• Will use our influence in society,
to let her secure her equal status.
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
66. Tree Plantation
Cloth Distribution activities
Baal Sanskaar Shala
RAMS – Renovation Awareness Maintenance for
Sanitation Movement
CESC Computer Education for Senior Citizen
Spreading constructive motivational thoughts through
book stalls
Village development activities
Youth camps for betterment of society through self-
family development
Weekly Jeevan Sadhna Workshop for getting trained
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
67. DIYA is open for all innovative ideas
DIYA is for all
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
68. Be open and look for organization near by
Few groups for studies –
Vedanta Academy
Teaches Vedanta weekly basis
Web Swadhyay
Online Group Study
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar
69. Yoga for Women –
Watch Upnishad Ganga
Do regular Upasana – Sit near nature/divinity
Oath for Simple Marriage
Vichar Kranti Abhiyan, Shantikunj - Haridwar