About
BARU SAHIB: Rural Transformation in rural North India through value-based Education. Chain of 129 rural schools~60,000 Students~6450 Villages covered!
Mission
To create a value chain of 500 rural schools by 2020.
Company Overview
The Kalgidhar Trust is a humanitarian charity organization that primarily builds educational institutions for the deprived kids in rural areas of North India thereby bringing in RURAL TRANSFORMATION in North India. Education is a big necessity with these youth who otherwise are getting wasted in Drugs Alcohol Abuse. Unfortunately, states like Punjab have 67% Rural Households with atleast 1 Drug ad...See More
Description
Rural Transformation happens here! Educate-Enshrine-Empower.
To build superior human character and high moral values in youth as a way to establish permanent world peace and universal brotherhood.
General Information
The Kalgidhar Trust is an international organization with headquarters in North India. We have branch offices in USA, Europe, Canada, Australia, Singapore. With the Kalgidhar Society’s trusted & transparent methodology of working, individual and corporate donors are increasingly willing to provide ongoing support. Around 90% of all contributors to The Kalgidhar Society are annually contributing members.
The document discusses poverty in India. It defines poverty as lack of basic needs like food, shelter, access to healthcare and education. It outlines different types of poverty measurements and discusses factors contributing to poverty in India like unemployment, population growth, social inequalities, and lack of industrialization under British rule. Several government programs are mentioned as trying to address poverty. Statistics show over 25% of Indians live below the poverty line, with some states having much higher rates.
Comparison between India, China and PakistanManan Nanda
This document compares the development experiences of China, India, and Pakistan. It summarizes their economic policies and development paths. China established a state-controlled economy after 1949 and initiated massive industrialization campaigns before adopting market reforms. India and Pakistan both followed mixed economies with public and private sectors. China has the largest population while Pakistan has the smallest. China implemented a one-child policy that reduced its growth rate, while Pakistan has the highest. China urbanized most with over half its population in cities, while only a third of Indians live in urban areas. China has the highest GDP per capita and human development indicators, while many Indians and Pakistanis live below the poverty line.
This document discusses poverty in India, including its causes and the government's efforts to address it. It notes that while India has experienced high economic growth, large scale poverty remains a major issue, with over 350-400 million people living below the poverty line. Poverty is more prevalent in rural versus urban areas. The document outlines reasons for rural poverty such as population growth, illiteracy, the caste system, and lack of access to resources and opportunities. It also discusses urban poverty and the government's various programs aimed at reducing both rural and urban poverty. In conclusion, it emphasizes the need for effective implementation of anti-poverty policies and avoidance of political clashes that could undermine such efforts.
Poverty is defined as the inability to fulfill basic needs like food, shelter, clothing, education and healthcare. In India, the poor include groups like landless laborers, small/marginal farmers, artisans, and the urban poor like street vendors and beggars. Characteristics of poverty include living in inadequate housing, lack of food and nutrition, illiteracy, lack of access to healthcare, clean water and sanitation. Poverty is measured using the poverty line, which is the minimum income required to meet basic needs. India uses monthly per capita expenditure to identify people below the poverty line. While government programs have reduced poverty, millions remain in poverty due to issues like poor implementation, lack of resources and participation.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including key statistics and information. It discusses that over 27.5% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with 75% living in rural areas. Rural poverty is caused by factors like rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, and lack of job opportunities outside of agriculture. The document also addresses urban poverty in India and government initiatives to address employment, housing, and other issues. It concludes by emphasizing the need to continue efforts to alleviate poverty in India.
This document presents information on rural development in India across several areas:
1. It defines rural development and discusses key processes like developing human resources and infrastructure.
2. It outlines sources of rural credit, both institutional like banks and non-institutional like moneylenders. Critical issues in rural credit are discussed.
3. The agricultural market system is explained along with problems farmers face and measures to improve markets.
4. Diversification of crop production and other non-farm employment opportunities are presented.
5. Organic farming is defined and its benefits and challenges are highlighted.
6. In conclusion, the document stresses the need for continued diversification and better rural-urban linkages.
Poverty is a complex problem with many causes and effects. The document defines poverty as a lack of basic needs like food, shelter, healthcare, and education. It discusses absolute poverty, which is not being able to afford minimum living requirements, versus relative poverty, which is defined in comparison to others. Common causes of poverty include population growth, underutilized resources, low agricultural productivity, and unemployment. The effects of poverty especially impact children, women, and education levels. The government of India has implemented various programs and schemes aimed at reducing poverty through rural employment, infrastructure development, and social welfare programs.
A Brief Overview of Budget :
Introduction, Meaning of Government Budget, Objective of Government Budget, Components of Budget, Revenue Receipts, Capital Receipts, Budget Expenditure, Measures of Government Deficit
(with some latest data)
The document discusses poverty in India. It defines poverty as lack of basic needs like food, shelter, access to healthcare and education. It outlines different types of poverty measurements and discusses factors contributing to poverty in India like unemployment, population growth, social inequalities, and lack of industrialization under British rule. Several government programs are mentioned as trying to address poverty. Statistics show over 25% of Indians live below the poverty line, with some states having much higher rates.
Comparison between India, China and PakistanManan Nanda
This document compares the development experiences of China, India, and Pakistan. It summarizes their economic policies and development paths. China established a state-controlled economy after 1949 and initiated massive industrialization campaigns before adopting market reforms. India and Pakistan both followed mixed economies with public and private sectors. China has the largest population while Pakistan has the smallest. China implemented a one-child policy that reduced its growth rate, while Pakistan has the highest. China urbanized most with over half its population in cities, while only a third of Indians live in urban areas. China has the highest GDP per capita and human development indicators, while many Indians and Pakistanis live below the poverty line.
This document discusses poverty in India, including its causes and the government's efforts to address it. It notes that while India has experienced high economic growth, large scale poverty remains a major issue, with over 350-400 million people living below the poverty line. Poverty is more prevalent in rural versus urban areas. The document outlines reasons for rural poverty such as population growth, illiteracy, the caste system, and lack of access to resources and opportunities. It also discusses urban poverty and the government's various programs aimed at reducing both rural and urban poverty. In conclusion, it emphasizes the need for effective implementation of anti-poverty policies and avoidance of political clashes that could undermine such efforts.
Poverty is defined as the inability to fulfill basic needs like food, shelter, clothing, education and healthcare. In India, the poor include groups like landless laborers, small/marginal farmers, artisans, and the urban poor like street vendors and beggars. Characteristics of poverty include living in inadequate housing, lack of food and nutrition, illiteracy, lack of access to healthcare, clean water and sanitation. Poverty is measured using the poverty line, which is the minimum income required to meet basic needs. India uses monthly per capita expenditure to identify people below the poverty line. While government programs have reduced poverty, millions remain in poverty due to issues like poor implementation, lack of resources and participation.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including key statistics and information. It discusses that over 27.5% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with 75% living in rural areas. Rural poverty is caused by factors like rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, and lack of job opportunities outside of agriculture. The document also addresses urban poverty in India and government initiatives to address employment, housing, and other issues. It concludes by emphasizing the need to continue efforts to alleviate poverty in India.
This document presents information on rural development in India across several areas:
1. It defines rural development and discusses key processes like developing human resources and infrastructure.
2. It outlines sources of rural credit, both institutional like banks and non-institutional like moneylenders. Critical issues in rural credit are discussed.
3. The agricultural market system is explained along with problems farmers face and measures to improve markets.
4. Diversification of crop production and other non-farm employment opportunities are presented.
5. Organic farming is defined and its benefits and challenges are highlighted.
6. In conclusion, the document stresses the need for continued diversification and better rural-urban linkages.
Poverty is a complex problem with many causes and effects. The document defines poverty as a lack of basic needs like food, shelter, healthcare, and education. It discusses absolute poverty, which is not being able to afford minimum living requirements, versus relative poverty, which is defined in comparison to others. Common causes of poverty include population growth, underutilized resources, low agricultural productivity, and unemployment. The effects of poverty especially impact children, women, and education levels. The government of India has implemented various programs and schemes aimed at reducing poverty through rural employment, infrastructure development, and social welfare programs.
A Brief Overview of Budget :
Introduction, Meaning of Government Budget, Objective of Government Budget, Components of Budget, Revenue Receipts, Capital Receipts, Budget Expenditure, Measures of Government Deficit
(with some latest data)
Present situation of farmers in India and solutionspuneetthind
The document summarizes the activities of Rashtriya Kissan Sangathan (RKS), a nationwide farmers' organization in India. RKS aims to organize farmers and link them directly to markets. It has established cooperative societies that provide farmers access to inputs, offer the best prices for crops, and provide extension services. RKS also facilitates commercial farming projects for farmers in other countries, such as a project in Ethiopia. The organization holds various events like farmer fairs and training camps to educate farmers and address their issues.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
The document discusses unaddressed issues in Indian agricultural marketing, including problems with the APMC Act and mandi system which require farmers to sell in local markets. This leads to price manipulation and wastage. Reforms through the APLMA Act and allowing contract farming have faced issues. Private markets also struggle to establish due to resistance from local APMC markets. Overall, the existing system has not fulfilled its goal of ensuring fair prices for farmers.
Unemployment has been a serious issue in Bangladesh for a long time. Historically, the British administration neglected establishing industries in Bangladesh, contributing to unemployment after their departure. Currently, unemployment rates in Bangladesh are around 3.7% according to ILO estimates, ranking it 12th in the world for increasing unemployment. The major causes of unemployment include lack of industrial development and disguised unemployment in agriculture. The effects of unemployment include poverty, rural to urban migration, and underdevelopment. Different types of unemployment discussed are involuntary, structural, and long-term unemployment. Unemployment rates from 2003-2017 ranged from 2.5-8.4% and remain a significant problem hampering Bangladesh's development.
This document discusses poverty in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of poverty and provides an overview of Bangladesh's economy, noting growth but also political instability and inefficiency. It describes the predominantly rural population, with many rural poor living in remote areas lacking services and infrastructure. Causes of rural poverty include flooding, while urban poverty is caused by lack of employment and degraded living conditions. The document outlines steps for poverty alleviation, including improving economic trends, reducing regional variations in poverty rates, and increasing literacy.
Meeting the targets set by Millennium Development Goals:
Establishment of largest & transparent Social Safety Net .
Eradication of extreme & chronic poverty
Empowerment of women
Ppt on poverty, poverty, poverty in india, poverty in world, world poverty, p...kushagra21
Poverty is defined as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by factors such as lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addiction. Poverty leads to high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampers children's development, inhibits education, and increases conflict. Globally, over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, 22,000 children die daily due to poverty, and 8 million die annually from lack of food and nutrition. The majority of the world's hungry population lives in just 7 countries including India.
Poverty meaning types and measures by sahed khanMd. Sahed Khan
This document discusses poverty, including its meaning, types, and ways to measure it. It defines absolute and relative poverty. Absolute poverty refers to deprivation of basic needs like food, water, and shelter. Relative poverty means individuals cannot afford customary standards of living in their society. The document also discusses chronic, collective, and situational poverty. It outlines several ways to measure poverty, including monetary measures like poverty lines and indexes, capability measures of basic needs, and inequality measures like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient. Global facts about poverty show its impacts, with billions living on under $1.25 per day and millions dying from lack of food and nutrition.
This document presents Vision 2021, which aims for Bangladesh to achieve middle income status by 2021 by leveraging information and communication technology (ICT). Key targets for Vision 2021 include establishing ICT as a 5 billion USD export industry contributing 5% of GDP and creating 1 million ICT sector jobs. The document outlines Bangladesh's rapid economic transformation in recent years, with strong GDP, export, and infrastructure growth backed by a booming domestic ICT industry and workforce. It notes Bangladesh is currently on track to achieve Vision 2021 targets based on World Bank reclassification of its economy and signs of high growth potential in mobile banking, e-commerce, and as an outsourcing destination.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India. It defines poverty as a lack of resources to meet basic needs. Approximately 21.9% of India's population lives below the national poverty line. While poverty has decreased in recent decades, inequality remains high as the top 1% hold 73% of the country's wealth. Poverty is caused by factors like population growth, low agricultural productivity, unemployment, and lack of capital and entrepreneurship. The government runs various programs to alleviate poverty such as employment guarantee schemes, housing programs, pension schemes, and food security programs.
Project Shakti was launched by Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) in 2000 to boost sales in rural India and provide income opportunities for women. It trains rural women as direct-to-home sales agents for HUL products. Over 12,000 women entrepreneurs have been trained to date. The project aims to reach 100 million rural consumers by 2006 and scale up the number of women entrepreneurs to 25,000. It helps HUL penetrate untapped rural markets while empowering women economically.
The document summarizes land reforms introduced in Pakistan between 1972-1977 under Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's regime. It discusses the history of land reforms in Pakistan and the salient features of Bhutto's 1972 land reforms which placed ceilings on individual land ownership and provided some security of tenure to tenants. However, the reforms failed to significantly change land ownership patterns in Pakistan and large landholdings remained concentrated. The document also discusses Bhutto's nationalization policies of 1972 which nationalized major industries.
This document is a project report analyzing poverty in India during the post-independence period. It was submitted by 4 students in partial fulfillment of their Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics at Mar Ivanios College of Arts and Science. The report includes an introduction outlining objectives to study concepts of poverty measurement, analyze trends in rural, urban and total poverty rates since independence using data from different sources, identify causes and effects of poverty in India, and understand government poverty alleviation measures. It also includes chapters on literature review, methodology, concepts/theories of poverty, data presentation and analysis, conclusions and suggestions, and references.
Comparative development experiences of india and its neighboursmadan kumar
The document provides a comparative analysis of the development of India, Pakistan, and China. It discusses their developmental strategies and economic growth. Some key points:
- India, Pakistan, and China began economic development around the same time after independence, adopting similar initial strategies like public sector development and 5-year plans.
- China's reforms began more strongly in the 1980s, leading to faster rural poverty reduction compared to India. China also benefited more from export-driven manufacturing and global exposure.
- Pakistan has seen better results than India in some development indicators like access to water, poverty reduction, and urbanization. However, India leads in skilled workforce, R&D, and health facilities.
- A
This document discusses poverty, including its causes, effects, and statistics. It defines poverty as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. Major causes of poverty include lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and spending money on addictions. Effects include high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampering children's development, inhibiting education, and increased armed conflict. Statistics provided indicate that billions of people live on less than $1.25 per day and millions die annually due to poverty-related issues like lack of food, water, and healthcare. Poverty is particularly prevalent in developing countries and specific nations in Asia and Africa.
This document discusses poverty in India. It defines poverty and provides statistics on poverty rates. Some key facts presented include that as of 2005, 85.7% of the population lives on less than $2.50 per day and 27.5% were below the poverty line in 2004-2005. Rural poverty rates in some states are higher than in some of the world's poorest countries. The document also examines various causes of poverty in India such as British colonial policies, unemployment, population growth, and the caste system. It concludes by noting that poverty alleviation is expected to improve over the next 50 years as the middle class grows.
This document discusses unemployment in Bangladesh. It begins by stating that unemployment is a major problem in Bangladesh, with over 25% of the population unemployed. It then defines different types of unemployment and lists several causes of unemployment in Bangladesh, including population growth, lack of investment, and a narrow productive workforce. Several sections provide unemployment rates by sector and discuss the effects of unemployment on individuals and society. The document concludes by discussing some potential solutions to Bangladesh's unemployment problem, including vocational training programs and encouraging self-employment.
Kalgidhar Trust - Baru Sahib Brochure for Akal University Guru ki KashiJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
About
BARU SAHIB: Rural Transformation in rural North India through value-based Education. Chain of 129 rural schools~60,000 Students~6450 Villages covered!
Mission
To create a value chain of 500 rural schools by 2020.
Company Overview
The Kalgidhar Trust is a humanitarian charity organization that primarily builds educational institutions for the deprived kids in rural areas of North India thereby bringing in RURAL TRANSFORMATION in North India. Education is a big necessity with these youth who otherwise are getting wasted in Drugs Alcohol Abuse. Unfortunately, states like Punjab have 67% Rural Households with atleast 1 Drug ad...See More
Description
Rural Transformation happens here! Educate-Enshrine-Empower.
To build superior human character and high moral values in youth as a way to establish permanent world peace and universal brotherhood.
General Information
The Kalgidhar Trust is an international organization with headquarters in North India. We have branch offices in USA, Europe, Canada, Australia, Singapore. With the Kalgidhar Society’s trusted & transparent methodology of working, individual and corporate donors are increasingly willing to provide ongoing support. Around 90% of all contributors to The Kalgidhar Society are annually contributing members.
ROLE OF NGO IN UPLIFTMENT OF SOCIETY -A CASE STUDY OF KALGIDHAR TRUST, BARU S...JIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
Academia 2015 - Amarpreet Singh Ghura – Assistant Professor, Babasaheb Gawde Institute of Management Studies.
Dr H.S.Cheema – Director, Institute of Future Education Entrepreneurship and Leadership.
Harjit Singh Lamba – Technology and Management Consultant.
Present situation of farmers in India and solutionspuneetthind
The document summarizes the activities of Rashtriya Kissan Sangathan (RKS), a nationwide farmers' organization in India. RKS aims to organize farmers and link them directly to markets. It has established cooperative societies that provide farmers access to inputs, offer the best prices for crops, and provide extension services. RKS also facilitates commercial farming projects for farmers in other countries, such as a project in Ethiopia. The organization holds various events like farmer fairs and training camps to educate farmers and address their issues.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
The document discusses unaddressed issues in Indian agricultural marketing, including problems with the APMC Act and mandi system which require farmers to sell in local markets. This leads to price manipulation and wastage. Reforms through the APLMA Act and allowing contract farming have faced issues. Private markets also struggle to establish due to resistance from local APMC markets. Overall, the existing system has not fulfilled its goal of ensuring fair prices for farmers.
Unemployment has been a serious issue in Bangladesh for a long time. Historically, the British administration neglected establishing industries in Bangladesh, contributing to unemployment after their departure. Currently, unemployment rates in Bangladesh are around 3.7% according to ILO estimates, ranking it 12th in the world for increasing unemployment. The major causes of unemployment include lack of industrial development and disguised unemployment in agriculture. The effects of unemployment include poverty, rural to urban migration, and underdevelopment. Different types of unemployment discussed are involuntary, structural, and long-term unemployment. Unemployment rates from 2003-2017 ranged from 2.5-8.4% and remain a significant problem hampering Bangladesh's development.
This document discusses poverty in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of poverty and provides an overview of Bangladesh's economy, noting growth but also political instability and inefficiency. It describes the predominantly rural population, with many rural poor living in remote areas lacking services and infrastructure. Causes of rural poverty include flooding, while urban poverty is caused by lack of employment and degraded living conditions. The document outlines steps for poverty alleviation, including improving economic trends, reducing regional variations in poverty rates, and increasing literacy.
Meeting the targets set by Millennium Development Goals:
Establishment of largest & transparent Social Safety Net .
Eradication of extreme & chronic poverty
Empowerment of women
Ppt on poverty, poverty, poverty in india, poverty in world, world poverty, p...kushagra21
Poverty is defined as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by factors such as lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addiction. Poverty leads to high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampers children's development, inhibits education, and increases conflict. Globally, over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, 22,000 children die daily due to poverty, and 8 million die annually from lack of food and nutrition. The majority of the world's hungry population lives in just 7 countries including India.
Poverty meaning types and measures by sahed khanMd. Sahed Khan
This document discusses poverty, including its meaning, types, and ways to measure it. It defines absolute and relative poverty. Absolute poverty refers to deprivation of basic needs like food, water, and shelter. Relative poverty means individuals cannot afford customary standards of living in their society. The document also discusses chronic, collective, and situational poverty. It outlines several ways to measure poverty, including monetary measures like poverty lines and indexes, capability measures of basic needs, and inequality measures like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient. Global facts about poverty show its impacts, with billions living on under $1.25 per day and millions dying from lack of food and nutrition.
This document presents Vision 2021, which aims for Bangladesh to achieve middle income status by 2021 by leveraging information and communication technology (ICT). Key targets for Vision 2021 include establishing ICT as a 5 billion USD export industry contributing 5% of GDP and creating 1 million ICT sector jobs. The document outlines Bangladesh's rapid economic transformation in recent years, with strong GDP, export, and infrastructure growth backed by a booming domestic ICT industry and workforce. It notes Bangladesh is currently on track to achieve Vision 2021 targets based on World Bank reclassification of its economy and signs of high growth potential in mobile banking, e-commerce, and as an outsourcing destination.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India. It defines poverty as a lack of resources to meet basic needs. Approximately 21.9% of India's population lives below the national poverty line. While poverty has decreased in recent decades, inequality remains high as the top 1% hold 73% of the country's wealth. Poverty is caused by factors like population growth, low agricultural productivity, unemployment, and lack of capital and entrepreneurship. The government runs various programs to alleviate poverty such as employment guarantee schemes, housing programs, pension schemes, and food security programs.
Project Shakti was launched by Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) in 2000 to boost sales in rural India and provide income opportunities for women. It trains rural women as direct-to-home sales agents for HUL products. Over 12,000 women entrepreneurs have been trained to date. The project aims to reach 100 million rural consumers by 2006 and scale up the number of women entrepreneurs to 25,000. It helps HUL penetrate untapped rural markets while empowering women economically.
The document summarizes land reforms introduced in Pakistan between 1972-1977 under Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's regime. It discusses the history of land reforms in Pakistan and the salient features of Bhutto's 1972 land reforms which placed ceilings on individual land ownership and provided some security of tenure to tenants. However, the reforms failed to significantly change land ownership patterns in Pakistan and large landholdings remained concentrated. The document also discusses Bhutto's nationalization policies of 1972 which nationalized major industries.
This document is a project report analyzing poverty in India during the post-independence period. It was submitted by 4 students in partial fulfillment of their Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics at Mar Ivanios College of Arts and Science. The report includes an introduction outlining objectives to study concepts of poverty measurement, analyze trends in rural, urban and total poverty rates since independence using data from different sources, identify causes and effects of poverty in India, and understand government poverty alleviation measures. It also includes chapters on literature review, methodology, concepts/theories of poverty, data presentation and analysis, conclusions and suggestions, and references.
Comparative development experiences of india and its neighboursmadan kumar
The document provides a comparative analysis of the development of India, Pakistan, and China. It discusses their developmental strategies and economic growth. Some key points:
- India, Pakistan, and China began economic development around the same time after independence, adopting similar initial strategies like public sector development and 5-year plans.
- China's reforms began more strongly in the 1980s, leading to faster rural poverty reduction compared to India. China also benefited more from export-driven manufacturing and global exposure.
- Pakistan has seen better results than India in some development indicators like access to water, poverty reduction, and urbanization. However, India leads in skilled workforce, R&D, and health facilities.
- A
This document discusses poverty, including its causes, effects, and statistics. It defines poverty as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. Major causes of poverty include lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and spending money on addictions. Effects include high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampering children's development, inhibiting education, and increased armed conflict. Statistics provided indicate that billions of people live on less than $1.25 per day and millions die annually due to poverty-related issues like lack of food, water, and healthcare. Poverty is particularly prevalent in developing countries and specific nations in Asia and Africa.
This document discusses poverty in India. It defines poverty and provides statistics on poverty rates. Some key facts presented include that as of 2005, 85.7% of the population lives on less than $2.50 per day and 27.5% were below the poverty line in 2004-2005. Rural poverty rates in some states are higher than in some of the world's poorest countries. The document also examines various causes of poverty in India such as British colonial policies, unemployment, population growth, and the caste system. It concludes by noting that poverty alleviation is expected to improve over the next 50 years as the middle class grows.
This document discusses unemployment in Bangladesh. It begins by stating that unemployment is a major problem in Bangladesh, with over 25% of the population unemployed. It then defines different types of unemployment and lists several causes of unemployment in Bangladesh, including population growth, lack of investment, and a narrow productive workforce. Several sections provide unemployment rates by sector and discuss the effects of unemployment on individuals and society. The document concludes by discussing some potential solutions to Bangladesh's unemployment problem, including vocational training programs and encouraging self-employment.
Kalgidhar Trust - Baru Sahib Brochure for Akal University Guru ki KashiJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
About
BARU SAHIB: Rural Transformation in rural North India through value-based Education. Chain of 129 rural schools~60,000 Students~6450 Villages covered!
Mission
To create a value chain of 500 rural schools by 2020.
Company Overview
The Kalgidhar Trust is a humanitarian charity organization that primarily builds educational institutions for the deprived kids in rural areas of North India thereby bringing in RURAL TRANSFORMATION in North India. Education is a big necessity with these youth who otherwise are getting wasted in Drugs Alcohol Abuse. Unfortunately, states like Punjab have 67% Rural Households with atleast 1 Drug ad...See More
Description
Rural Transformation happens here! Educate-Enshrine-Empower.
To build superior human character and high moral values in youth as a way to establish permanent world peace and universal brotherhood.
General Information
The Kalgidhar Trust is an international organization with headquarters in North India. We have branch offices in USA, Europe, Canada, Australia, Singapore. With the Kalgidhar Society’s trusted & transparent methodology of working, individual and corporate donors are increasingly willing to provide ongoing support. Around 90% of all contributors to The Kalgidhar Society are annually contributing members.
ROLE OF NGO IN UPLIFTMENT OF SOCIETY -A CASE STUDY OF KALGIDHAR TRUST, BARU S...JIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
Academia 2015 - Amarpreet Singh Ghura – Assistant Professor, Babasaheb Gawde Institute of Management Studies.
Dr H.S.Cheema – Director, Institute of Future Education Entrepreneurship and Leadership.
Harjit Singh Lamba – Technology and Management Consultant.
About
BARU SAHIB: Rural Transformation in rural North India through value-based Education. Chain of 129 rural schools~60,000 Students~6450 Villages covered!
Mission
To create a value chain of 500 rural schools by 2020.
Company Overview
The Kalgidhar Trust is a humanitarian charity organization that primarily builds educational institutions for the deprived kids in rural areas of North India thereby bringing in RURAL TRANSFORMATION in North India. Education is a big necessity with these youth who otherwise are getting wasted in Drugs Alcohol Abuse. Unfortunately, states like Punjab have 67% Rural Households with atleast 1 Drug ad...See More
Description
Rural Transformation happens here! Educate-Enshrine-Empower.
To build superior human character and high moral values in youth as a way to establish permanent world peace and universal brotherhood.
General Information
The Kalgidhar Trust is an international organization with headquarters in North India. We have branch offices in USA, Europe, Canada, Australia, Singapore. With the Kalgidhar Society’s trusted & transparent methodology of working, individual and corporate donors are increasingly willing to provide ongoing support. Around 90% of all contributors to The Kalgidhar Society are annually contributing members.
The Kalgidhar Trust was founded over 107 years ago with a vision to create a contemporary version of the erstwhile Gurukuls (on the pattern of Nalanda and Takshila), wherein moral values could be harmoniously weaved along with modern scientific education.
The Kalgidhar Trust has embarked upon an ambitious mission to set up 500 low cost schools, all across North India, by 2020. Of these, 125 english medium CBSE rural schools are already operational in Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and and produce toppers in their respective districts.
It has been reported that within a 30 km radius from every school (Akal Academy), drug addiction, alcohol abuse and general crime rate have reduced markedly post the establishment of the respective schools. This has happened primarily due to the remarkable positive influence ushered in by the students of these schools in their area. They have played a pivotal role in turning-around their family members, neighbours and village community against the prevailing social evils.
The Trust also runs one of the largest women focussed skill development program of 'Free Teachers Training' to train 2000 (10th and 12th pass) girls into qualified Teachers, who are provided with placements within these schools. This ensures that talent is retained in the villages and the DNA of atleast 3 families changes positively by each of these girls.
Also, the Trust runs a Charitable Hospital in the backward district of Sirmaur in Himachal Pradesh wherein more than 30,000 poor underprivileged patients are attended to with primary heathcare and emergency interventions. Four Free Medical camps are held in Sirmaur annually wherein free expensive surgeries are provided to poor beneficiaries who otherwise could never afford it.
The Trust currently has over 60,000 students who are ambassadors of peace and goodness, moving into the society and reforming lives. The ultimate objective of this mission is to establish permanent peace in the world by creating good human material through these schools. Not only social evils, but these students also contribute immensely to India's GDP to the tune of Rs. 135 crores from each school within the next 20 years.
The Kalgidhar Trust (TKT) is an organization with highly established credentials and is revered for its social and educational endeavors across 5 states in North India. Its biggest challenge today is to stall the social destruction of rural North India due to rampant drug addiction, a problem that has reached epidemic proportions. You will be shaken to note that 7 out of 10 adult men and 3 out of 10 adult women in Punjab are on drug abuse. These figures clearly tell the story of the current scenario in Punjab and also underscore the grave need for a massive counter program to repair this on a war footing.
The document discusses the work of The Kalgidhar Trust/Society (TKT/S) in establishing permanent peace through value-based education and empowerment. TKT/S operates 111 schools for rural students in North India, as well as universities including Eternal University and Akal University. The organization aims to provide modern education while also imparting moral and spiritual values. Other initiatives include healthcare, social welfare programs, and efforts to empower women such as job training. The ultimate goal is to uplift underprivileged communities and reduce disparities between rural and urban areas through education.
This document outlines an action research proposal to determine whether small group instruction or whole group instruction is more effective for improving middle school students' comprehension of informational text. The researcher will give pre-tests to students and divide them into small reading groups based on skill level. One group will receive small group instruction while the other receives whole group instruction. Both groups will be taught the same reading comprehension strategies. Post-tests will assess students' growth and determine which instructional method was most effective at improving informational text comprehension. The eight week study aims to help students understand science and social studies concepts.
This study assessed teacher effectiveness at the university level in Lucknow, India through student ratings. The objectives were to evaluate teacher effectiveness regarding quality of instruction and teacher-student interaction. Students rated teachers in categories of less effective, effective, and more effective. For quality of instruction, 15% of teachers were rated less effective, 65% effective, and 20% more effective. For teacher-student interaction, 12% were less effective, 56% effective, and 32% more effective. Most teachers were found to be at least effective, with room for improvement. Student ratings provide valuable feedback for teachers to enhance their effectiveness.
Seth Godin's quote about drawing maps rather than following them introduces a document discussing promoting innovation and uncertainty in schools. It suggests having students discuss how to promote less actuality and more uncertainty at their school and moving away from isolation, perfection, and instead focusing on what excites and engages students and authentically measuring critical thinking and problem solving skills. Video is referenced as an effective way to show rather than just write or tell.
Jade Magnet is an online marketplace that connects creative professionals with clients seeking design, marketing, and technology services. It offers services such as collaborative design solutions, online marketing/social media, branding/advertising strategies, and technology development. The document provides several case studies of projects Jade Magnet completed for NGO clients, including logo design, website design/development, and brochure design. It details the timeline, budget, and selection process for each project.
This document contains instructions and assignments for an English teaching course. It warns that plagiarism will result in zero marks and outlines the deadlines and requirements for two assignments. Assignment 1 involves discussing the position of English in Pakistan, problems of bilingualism and their solutions, language teaching methodologies with a focus on grammar translation, and listening and reading skills. Assignment 2 involves the essentials of good writing, importance of visual aids in teaching English with examples, understanding of assessment and differences between summative and formative assessment, steps of lesson planning, and important aspects of English vocabulary.
An automated school time-table generator was developed by Divyen Patel, Kartik Bhatt, and Nishidh Patel for AES Institute of Computer Applications. The time-table generator helps schools automatically create class schedules. It was created to assist the AES Institute of Computer Applications in managing course scheduling.
Noha Hossam El-Den Ali Hassan is seeking a job opportunity in the Department of Finance where she can apply her educational background and further develop her communication skills. She has over 10 years of experience as an Auditor Accountant and Financial Accountant at Miser Concrete Development Co in Egypt. She holds a degree in Accounting from Ain Shams University along with several certificates in areas such as Excel, accounting systems, auditing, and human resources. She is proficient in English and German and has strong computer and personal skills.
The document discusses the importance of a school timetable and the different types of timetables used. It introduces the key elements of a timetable as students, teachers, rooms, and time slots. It then describes the master timetable used by the principal to oversee teachers' work, class-wise timetables showing each class's schedule, and teacher-wise timetables indicating where teachers will teach. It also mentions timetables for games, co-curricular activities, and homework assignments.
Design and implementation of students timetable management systemNnachi Isaac Onuwa
This document summarizes a student's project on designing and implementing a mobile-based timetable management system for the Department of Computer Science at Akanu Ibiam Federal Polytechnic. The project aims to address the problems with the current manual timetabling system, such as delays in producing timetables and inability to make last-minute changes. The student proposes developing a mobile application using genetic algorithms and technologies like Java, XML and PHP to automate the timetabling process and make timetables easily accessible to students and staff. The application will store timetable data in a MySQL database and be accessible via Android mobile devices for improved convenience.
A school timetable is a framework that reflects the entire educational program and acts as a complete guideline for teachers. There are seven types of timetables including the master timetable, class-wise timetable, teacher-wise timetable, vacant period timetable, games timetable, co-curricular activities timetable, and homework timetable. These timetables provide schedules for classes, teachers, vacant periods, games, activities, and homework to ensure the proper management and supervision of the school's academic and extracurricular programs.
Lifestyle diseases are health problems caused by changes in lifestyle that make breathing heavier and lower oxygen in the body. The driving force behind lifestyle diseases is cell hypoxia. Lifestyle diseases are caused by certain habits like poor diet, inactivity, and smoking as well as factors outside our control like age, gender and heredity. Common lifestyle diseases include heart disease, cancer, stroke and diabetes which have risk factors such as smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, physical inactivity, diet, alcohol and lack of exercise.
Akal Drug De-Addiction Center giving treating patients with high success rate from more than 14 years. Affordable and highly effective treatment. The services of qualified and experienced staff comprising of Psychiatrists, Doctors, Psychologists, Counselors’, Nurses, Pharmacists, Health Workers etc. are at all available here.
Bio of Baba Iqbal Singh ji of The Kalgidhar Society, Baru SahibJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
Name: Baba Iqbal Singh
Parents: Sanwal Singh & Gulab Kaur
D.O.B.: 01 May 1926
Marital status: Never-married
Qualifications: M.Sc (Agriculture), retired Director Agriculture (Himachal Pradesh)
Taking over charge of the Kalgidhar Society in 1965 after his guide/mentor Sant Teja Singh (MA. LlB, A.M. Harvard) passed away, Baba Iqbal Singh after retiring in 1987 operationalised the mission of “combining modern education with faith to produce good global citizens”.
He started a 1 room school in 1986 with only 5 students which today is a chain of 129 CBSE affiliated English medium schools, 42courses/programs, 2 private universities benefitting around 60,000 rural students. These institutions are in deep rural hearts of North India “away from urbanisation” imparting value-based education to rural marginalised children who otherwise are exposed to the menace of drugs and alcohol abuse in rural north India.
Furthering the cause of women empowerment in rural areas by setting up educational institutions dedicated to women, teachers training programs and employment centres within the villages. Today more than 2000 rural girls have been imparted free teachers training and inducted into own schools as worthy Teachers.
With millions of beneficiaries/volunteers worldwide, Baba Iqbal Singh has been working relentlessly in the direction of imparting education in the rural marginalised areas of North India. He believes that rural children are getting pushed away from the mainstream and cannot really contribute much to the nation’s growth hence the drive to “educate-enshrine-empower” these large masses is the need of the hour.
So much so that in 2012, Baba ji was rated as the most powerful non-political Sikh in the world by the "Top Sikh 100" Organization in UK. In 2014 he was awarded a Citation from the New York State Assembly as an exceptional individual, one which is worthy of the esteem of USA and the great state of New York for fostering Tolerance for people of all races and cultures.
Now, above 88 years of age, he has undertaken the task of realizing the 10th master Sri Guru Gobind Singhji’s blessing of ‘Guru kiKashi’ for Damdama sahib by building the Akal University ‘Guru ki Kashi’ at Talwandi Sabo at a huge cost of Rs. 500 crores. And his message for all is “it is the duty of every Sikh to support Guru ki Kashi with his Tithe ‘Daswandh’”.
He is also vigorously working to achieve the short-term goal of 150 schools by 2016 and long term goal of 500 schools within the next decade.
Akshaya Patra's CARE: We embark on a path with plural destinations, all leading to one ambition – build a better nation. From children scribbling letters on slates to young mothers with infants; from people building bridges and roads to survivors of nature’s forceful elements, we serve with care and love. We will continue to evolve and innovate to make our impact relevant... mindful of our vision... dedicated to our mission.
Step 1 Balwadi is a voluntary initiative of Public Health Justice that provides preschool education to underprivileged children in urban slums. It aims to impart high-quality English and math education to help children secure admissions in primary schools. Since 2012, Step 1 Balwadi has served over 595 children through its educational activities and celebrations. It hopes to open 100 branches across Mumbai slums and empower children through education.
Rural Pedagogy A Roadway towards a Bright Future with Economic Development an...ijtsrd
Rural pedagogy can help to resolve a number of problems of India which compose a colossal populace. India is underdeveloped country but the economy of India is developing, Well coming to rural education, we have seen an increment in the literacy rate in India and in particular there has been development in the rural education system, the government has new schemes for imparting education, infrastructure development. In reality the education imparted is poor as a student of 5th standard is unable to read a complete sentence and solve a basic maths question, what is the level of education, till now many villages don't have a school, they send their children to the neighbour, followed by teaching methodology in rural India is very primitive and traditional which require upgradation with changing time and modernization taking place, the rural education can help to bring in new development along with technology provisions in the region and will also eliminate the rural and urban gap. Dr. Sumanta Bhattacharya | Dr. Heera Lal | Bhavneet Kaur Sachdev "Rural Pedagogy - A Roadway towards a Bright Future with Economic Development and an End to Social Stigma and Poverty in Bharat" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46466.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/economics/other/46466/rural-pedagogy--a-roadway-towards-a-bright-future-with-economic-development-and-an-end-to-social-stigma-and-poverty-in-bharat/dr-sumanta-bhattacharya
Ignite Youth Foundation working for eliminate poverty and create secure future for underprivileged children in rural area in Bangladesh by giving quality education and create different job sector for them.
This Annual Report goes beyond reporting the progress made in the past year, by demonstrating it.The children who benefit from your contribution have helped write and illustrate the content of this report,which has been presented in the format of a child’s workbook. It’s a proud showcase of the skills and learningthey have acquired, as a result of Akshaya Patra’s mid-day meal programme.
This document provides details about an education report conducted on artisans in Mirzapur and Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, India. It discusses the education levels of artisans working with Rangsutra across four villages - Bikna, Sirshi Baghel, Barzi, and Angadh. The majority of artisans have received a primary or middle level education, with few completing higher secondary or graduation. Many artisans, especially in Sirshi Baghel and Barzi, have not received any formal education. The report aims to understand these education realities to help Rangsutra better support the artisan communities.
The document is a report on education among artisans in villages where Rangsutra has craft centers. It finds that the majority of artisans have received little formal education, with 13% not educated at all and most only completing primary or middle school. Higher education levels like high school, intermediate, and graduate degrees are achieved by smaller percentages. The report attributes this to lack of access to schools, poverty requiring children to work instead of attend, and poor quality of education available. It provides education level details for various villages served by different Rangsutra craft managers.
The Kalgidhar Trust is a multifaceted, not for profit charitable organization working for the cause of promoting quality Education, Healthcare, Women empowerment, Social welfare, rural economic uplift and Disaster response & rehabilitation to the deprived, in far-flung rural areas of North India. It has been instrumental in bringing about silent but sure reforms to uplift the socio-economic status of the rural poor in the areas covered. The rural areas of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Rajasthan, backward hilly areas of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab are being covered with 111 outstanding Schools affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), Govt. of India, New Delhi. These Schools provide modern education to 60,000 students mostly from deprived sections of the rural society.
*Students passed out from Akal Academies are today placed in the
highest echelons of society such as IIT, IIM, foreign universities, MNCs,
Air Force Pilots, NDA (Military), Industrialists, Entrepreneurs etc.
Akal Drug De-Addiction and Rehabilitation Center provides a comprehensive set of facilities for all kinds of drug and alcohol dependent and related complications at affordable cost.
The document discusses literacy rates in India, Canada, and globally. It provides statistics on literacy rates in different regions and over time. Some key points include:
- In India in 2004, literacy rates were 6.9% in North America (42 million), 2.2% in Europe (13 million), and 2% in Asia (11.81 million).
- Rajasthan, India has seen increases in overall and female literacy rates from 1991 to 2001, though illiteracy remains high especially in rural areas.
- Factors contributing to low literacy in India include poor infrastructure, teacher shortages, and inadequate education spending.
- In Canada, 58% of adults aged 16-65 have basic reading skills
Report on Serhadi Yatim Khana Orphanage Mardannadia bawar
1. The Sarhadi Yatim Khana orphanage in Mardan, KPK has been serving orphaned children for 76 years since it was established in 1938.
2. It was founded by poet Qazi Abdul Akbar Khan Ghazi to prevent Muslim orphans from being converted to Christianity under British rule.
3. Currently there are 80 children living in the orphanage from families where the father died (59%), mother died (15%), or both parents died (8%). The orphanage provides food, education, medical care, and other basic necessities to the children.
The document summarizes an initiative by Satya Bharti School in Nareda Khurd village, Rajasthan to address illiteracy among women in the local community. Students and teachers organized awareness campaigns including street plays and meetings to educate villagers about the importance of education. As a result, over 80 women learned to write their names in Hindi. Both the community and participating students and teachers felt empowered and motivated to continue such efforts to drive social change.
The Kalgidhar Trust was founded over 107 years ago with a vision to create a contemporary version of the erstwhile Gurukuls (on the pattern of Nalanda and Takshila), wherein moral values could be harmoniously weaved along with modern scientific education.
The Kalgidhar Trust has embarked upon an ambitious mission to set up 500 low cost schools, all across North India, by 2020. Of these, 125 english medium CBSE rural schools are already operational in Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and and produce toppers in their respective districts.
It has been reported that within a 30 km radius from every school (Akal Academy), drug addiction, alcohol abuse and general crime rate have reduced markedly post the establishment of the respective schools. This has happened primarily due to the remarkable positive influence ushered in by the students of these schools in their area. They have played a pivotal role in turning-around their family members, neighbours and village community against the prevailing social evils.
The Trust also runs one of the largest women focussed skill development program of 'Free Teachers Training' to train 2000 (10th and 12th pass) girls into qualified Teachers, who are provided with placements within these schools. This ensures that talent is retained in the villages and the DNA of atleast 3 families changes positively by each of these girls.
Also, the Trust runs a Charitable Hospital in the backward district of Sirmaur in Himachal Pradesh wherein more than 30,000 poor underprivileged patients are attended to with primary heathcare and emergency interventions. Four Free Medical camps are held in Sirmaur annually wherein free expensive surgeries are provided to poor beneficiaries who otherwise could never afford it.
The Trust currently has over 60,000 students who are ambassadors of peace and goodness, moving into the society and reforming lives. The ultimate objective of this mission is to establish permanent peace in the world by creating good human material through these schools. Not only social evils, but these students also contribute immensely to India's GDP to the tune of Rs. 135 crores from each school within the next 20 years.
The Kalgidhar Trust (TKT) is an organization with highly established credentials and is revered for its social and educational endeavors across 5 states in North India. Its biggest challenge today is to stall the social destruction of rural North India due to rampant drug addiction, a problem that has reached epidemic proportions. You will be shaken to note that 7 out of 10 adult men and 3 out of 10 adult women in Punjab are on drug abuse. These figures clearly tell the story of the current scenario in Punjab and also underscore the grave need for a massive counter program to repair this on a war footing.
Similar to RURAL EDUCATION - Profile Kalgidhar Trust, Baru Sahib (20)
Baba Iqbal Singh is a 92-year old spiritual leader from India who was visiting England. Over the past 30 years, he has established 130 schools, 14 colleges and 2 universities across Northern India that provide value-based education to over 65,000 students annually without discrimination. The schools aim to equip children with both spiritual and technical knowledge. Baba Ji was inspired by Guru Nanak's mission and Wordsworth's view that educating children can transform society. His institutions empower women and work to reduce drug and alcohol abuse in communities.
This document summarizes a study conducted by Dr. Sapna Johnson and Dr. Nirmali Saikia at the Centre for Science and Environment in India on the fatty acid profiles of commonly consumed edible oils and fats in India. The study aimed to determine the saturated, unsaturated, and trans fatty acid content of refined edible oils, vanaspati, ghee and butter samples using gas chromatography. The document provides background on fats and oils, fatty acids, essential fatty acids, the edible oil industry in India, hydrogenation and trans fats, and health risks of trans fats. It also describes the materials and methods used in the study as well as presents and discusses the results.
On first impression, Niranjan Singh Mehta seemed to have everything well set up for a highly visible career as a Civil Servant. Born in the rich family of Doctor Ralla Singh, surrounded comfortably by a retinue of servants, Niranjan was taught Maths and Urdu by Mian Mohammed Deen and later completed his primary education from Municipal School Fazilka. Later he studied in Arya School Lahore, completed his matric in Mission High School Gujranwala and attended Lahore College.
He scored a gold medal in M.A. in 1900 and then cleared LLB in 1901 and started his law practice but could not work for more than 7 days, since he could not accept himself resorting to fabricated lies to win cases. In the in the interim, he got an offer of Headmastership of an Anglo Sanskrit School. He labored for one year in the school. At that
point he tested the civil services exam in the Salt division. In 1902, he was appointed as the Assistant Superintendent at Sanbhar Lake.
He was clear only about one thing that he would serve the commoners for the rest of his life. As a Salt officer three thoughts bothered him too much: “that the salt which for miles has come out of the ground, only needy ones make it for their use. My duty was to catch them and imprison them. It came into my mind that the nature had given a free gift to the poor and being instrumental for their arrest just for earning wages became a repulsive idea.” “One day I thought that it was better to educate the poor than to brag about my status as a Salt officer.”
He decided to quit the job because it was not his way to lord over poor and helpless people.
Based on his academic achievements, He became vice-principal of Khalsa College in 1904 and later its Principal, at the unprecedented young age of 27 years and the first Sikh to do so, since this benchmark was only met by British Teachers prior to this.
On first impression, Niranjan Singh Mehta seemed to have everything well set up for a highly visible career as a Civil Servant. Born in the rich family of Doctor Ralla Singh, surrounded comfortably by a retinue of servants, Niranjan was taught Maths and Urdu by Mian Mohammed Deen and later completed his primary education from Municipal School Fazilka. Later he studied in Arya School Lahore, completed his matric in Mission High School Gujranwala and attended Lahore College.
He scored a gold medal in M.A. in 1900 and then cleared LLB in 1901 and started his law practice but could not work for more than 7 days, since he could not accept himself resorting to fabricated lies to win cases. In the in the interim, he got an offer of Headmastership of an Anglo Sanskrit School. He labored for one year in the school. At that
point he tested the civil services exam in the Salt division. In 1902, he was appointed as the Assistant Superintendent at Sanbhar Lake.
He was clear only about one thing that he would serve the commoners for the rest of his life. As a Salt officer three thoughts bothered him too much: “that the salt which for miles has come out of the ground, only needy ones make it for their use. My duty was to catch them and imprison them. It came into my mind that the nature had given a free gift to the poor and being instrumental for their arrest just for earning wages became a repulsive idea.” “One day I thought that it was better to educate the poor than to brag about my status as a Salt officer.”
He decided to quit the job because it was not his way to lord over poor and helpless people.
Based on his academic achievements, He became vice-principal of Khalsa College in 1904 and later its Principal, at the unprecedented young age of 27 years and the first Sikh to do so, since this benchmark was only met by British Teachers prior to this.
A small demonstration of a Great Turnaround is happening in Punjab, which was slinking towards a vortex of Drugs and Alcohol, leading to many magazines give an expiry date to its present generation.
As the state moved away from its wealth of heritage spiritual values, the situation was aggravated by lack of education. Illiteracy has taken a heavy toll of the state and its is reflecting now in its rapidly declining socio-economic parameters.
The Kalgidhar Society, Baru Sahib has been waging a lone battle by fighting Drugs with Books through its rural education chain of 129 schools. Bring out-of-school rural children into value-based schools, saves them from falling prey to Drugs and Alcohol. rather, they are brought into the mainstream to become the nation's assets.
See the CHANGE Happen!
Visit www.BaruSahib.org
or https://www.facebook.com/BaruSahibHP
Punjab Cabinet approves Akal University - Thanks to Akal Purakh!
Congratulations all our supporters, donors, volunteers (national & international) & well wishers who have been our pillars of success!
Under the Punjab Private Universities Policy-2010, the Cabinet approved the setting up of Akal University, Talwandi Sabo in Bathinda district to impart quality higher education.
This is a major milestone in realizing the Tenth Master's vision after 309 years. Our journey of imparting quality higher education along with spreading the message of interfaith across the world! We express our hearty gratitude to all for being a part of this Divine Mission of Guru Gobind Singh Ji!
Only Blessed ones get a chance to Serve Guru Sahib. If we get one, then we must consider ourselves the chosen ones by Guru Sahib. A man's true wealth is the good he does in the world and these acts go all the way, right up to their last breath.
The journey is a long one and this is only the completion of the first stage of Akal University. The organization looks forward to spreading the Inter-Faith Harmonious message of Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji; all across the world by translating the divine message in all foreign languages for efforts to bring permanent peace in this world.
God Bless! Dhan Sikhi! Dhan Khalsa!
Dr Davinder SIngh, Secretary of The Kalgidhar Society, Baru SahibJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
NAME: DR. DAVINDER SINGH, Secretary of The Kalgidhar Society and Director Akal Academies
PARENTS: Brigadier (Retd.) JASWANT SINGH & HARBANS KAUR
D.O.B.: 09 APRIL 1957
MARITAL STATUS: MARRIED
QUALIFICATIONS: M.B.B.S., M.D. MAULANA AZAD MEDICAL COLLEGE, NEW DELHI
• Worked as Associate Professor at the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi and in Maulana Azad Medical College, New Delhi.
• In 1991, he submitted himself to the noble mission of the Trust and donated all his earnings to the Society.
• Sacrificing his career, he shifted to Baru Sahib and took over as Chief Medical Officer of the charitable Hospital there.
• Later, he took over as Principal of Akal Academy, Baru Sahib and completed his B.Ed in the midst.
• He also functions as the Secretary of The Kalgidhar Society and the Director of 129 Akal Academies.
• In 2006 he was awarded with Dr. Davinder Singh, Principal, Akal Academy Baru Sahib has been honored with the Dr S Radhakrishnan Memorial National Teachers Award - 2006 for his contribution in the field of education.
About
BARU SAHIB: Rural Transformation in rural North India through value-based Education. Chain of 129 rural schools~60,000 Students~6450 Villages covered!
Mission
To create a value chain of 500 rural schools by 2020.
Company Overview
The Kalgidhar Trust is a humanitarian charity organization that primarily builds educational institutions for the deprived kids in rural areas of North India thereby bringing in RURAL TRANSFORMATION in North India. Education is a big necessity with these youth who otherwise are getting wasted in Drugs Alcohol Abuse. Unfortunately, states like Punjab have 67% Rural Households with atleast 1 Drug addict
Description
Rural Transformation happens here! Educate-Enshrine-Empower.
To build superior human character and high moral values in youth as a way to establish permanent world peace and universal brotherhood.
General Information
The Kalgidhar Trust is an international organization with headquarters in North India. We have branch offices in USA, Europe, Canada, Australia, Singapore. With the Kalgidhar Society’s trusted & transparent methodology of working, individual and corporate donors are increasingly willing to provide ongoing support. Around 90% of all contributors to The Kalgidhar Society are annually contributing members.
Baba Iqbal Singh with British PM, David Cameron
During recent trip to UK, Baba Iqbal Singh met British Prime Minister David Cameron and discussed about the need to focus on Rural Education Revolution in India and how The Kalgidhar Society is working to Educate, Empower & Enshrine Rural North India with its 129 Schools benefitting around 60,000 rural students.
Punjab is slinking towards a vortex of Drugs and Alcohol, which has made many magazines give an expiry date to its present generation.
As the state moved away from its wealth of heritage spiritual values, the situation was aggravated by lack of education. Illiteracy has taken a heavy toll of the state and its is reflecting now in its rapidly declining socio-economic parameters.
The Kalgidhar Society, Baru Sahib has been waging a lone battle by fighting Drugs with Books through its rural education chain of 129 schools. Bring out-of-school rural children into value-based schools, saves them from falling prey to Drugs and Alcohol. rather, they are brought into the mainstream to become the nation's assets.
Most of us do not know that Turban has an Indian cultural heritage!
The whole of India used to wear a Turban. The Sikhs, Rajputs and Marathas were the ones who defied the Mughal diktat that only royals would be allowed to wear Turbans. And the Sikhs undertook the task of freezing the Turban in a time-capsule, so that no law or modernization could take it off.
Read More......
New York State Assembly Awards Citation to Baba Iqbal Singh ji, Baru SahibJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
Baba Iqbal Singh ji Awarded a Citation for being an outstanding individual, one which is worthy of the esteem of the country, the community, and the great State of New York.
Jivo Canola Cooking Oil is a healthy oil that is popular in America, Canada, and Japan. It has the lowest levels of saturated fat and zero trans fat or cholesterol. It contains omega-3, -6, and -9 fatty acids. The oil is described as nature's gift and is said to be one of the healthiest oils known. It provides benefits like reducing risk of heart disease and enhancing brain development in children. Clinical studies show it can lower abdominal fat and reduce risk of cancer, diabetes, and memory loss. The oil is recommended by doctors and nutritionists.
Report on Workshop ‘Global Development & Role of Faith Inspired Institutions ...JIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
The document summarizes a consultation meeting held in Dhaka, Bangladesh that discussed the roles and contributions of faith-inspired organizations in development in South and Central Asia. Key points discussed included:
1) Faith-inspired organizations work on all major development issues but follow diverse approaches with limited coordination.
2) They are significant development actors but their contributions are difficult to define and measure given their decentralized nature and focus on less tangible impacts.
3) They play major roles in education through values-based teaching and reaching underserved communities, though their full contributions are not well understood.
This document provides a comparison chart of cooking oils that examines their properties in terms of cooking, health, taste, and application. It analyzes the oils' monounsaturated fat (MUFA), polyunsaturated fat (PUFA), saturated fat, and trans fat content to determine their health profiles. The document also discusses important performance measures like an oil's smoke point and fry life to help evaluate its suitability for different cooking methods. The goal is to help users understand how different oils affect food, health, and kitchen operations so they can choose the best oil for their needs.
Calendar 2012-13 - English and Gurmukhi (Nanakshahi) Baru SahibJIVO WELLNESS PVT LTD
This is a useful and handy tool to track Sikh events and months since it combines Nanakshahi calendar and English Calendar both. A nice and appreciable effort by the Kalgidhar Trust - Baru Sahib
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
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.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
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Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
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• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
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RURAL EDUCATION - Profile Kalgidhar Trust, Baru Sahib
1. Since 1986
27
27
G o ous Yea s
Gllorriious Yearrs
RuralEducation.in
129 Value-based Rural Schools
Low Cost CBSE English Medium Schools
60000 Rural Students
2 Private Universities
1 Mission
Organization Profile
An initiative of The Kalgidhar Trust & Kalgidhar Society
2. Our
Beliefs
RuralEducation.in
An initiative of The Kalgidhar Trust & Kalgidhar Society
Our Vision
Conceptualized in 1906
To establish permanent peace in the world through value based
education and spiritual rejuvenation,
creating good global citizens.
Our Mission
Gurukuls of Modern India
To build 500
low-cost English Medium Rural Schools
by 2020
3. Our
Team
RuralEducation.in
An initiative of The Kalgidhar Trust & Kalgidhar Society
President:
Mr. Iqbal Singh Kingra (affectionately addressed by all as Babaji) Chancellor: Eternal University
M.Sc. (Agriculture), Director-Agriculture (Retd.), Govt. of Himachal Pradesh, Shimla, India.
Vice President:
Padma Bhushan Dr Khem Singh Gill
Ph.D (USA), Former Vice-Chancellor, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab.
Secretary:
Dr. Davinder Singh
M.B.B.S., M.D. (Maulana Azad Medical College, New Delhi)
Mr. P Kohli, IAS (Retd.)
.S.
M.Sc, MPA, Former Chief Secy. - Govt. of Bihar, Former Advisor – Governor of Punjab,
Consultant to World Bank & EEC.
Dr. M.S. Atwal Vice-Chancellor: Eternal University
M.Sc. Bio Chem.: Univ. of Illinois, Ph.D. (Medical Chemistry),
MBA (Exec.): Columbia University,
M.P (Health Policy): Johns Hopkins University, Former Dean: Johns Hopkins Univ.
.H.
Dr. Brigadier J.S. Bhalla (Retd.)
M.B.B.S., M.D., Indian Army, B.A. (Maths), DCD, FCCP FIACPS
,
Dr. Gautam Singh, E.N.T. Specialist
Chief Medical Officer: E.S.I. Hospital Kapurthala, M.B.B.S., M.S.
Dr. B.S. Sekhon, Professor (Retd.)
Jackson State University, Mississipi, USA, M.Sc., Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin, USA
Mr. Gian Singh
B.Sc. (Agriculture)
THE KALGIDHAR TRUST & SOCIETY* - A NOT FOR PROFIT CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION FOR THE UPLIFT OF UNDERPRIVILEGED RURAL MASSES*
Two different organizations (legal entities under Indian law, undertaking the same task and same mission) were established. The Kalgidhar Trust was
established first and the The Kalgidhar Society was established a year later to broaden the scope of the mission. Both organizations complement and
supplement each other's work and functions in an integrated way.
4. Executive
Summary
The Kalghidhar Trust &The KalgidharSociety - Two different organizations (legal entities under Indian law,
undertaking the same task and same mission) were established in 1982 and 1983 respectively to
broaden the scope of the mission.
5. The Kalgidhar Trust and Kalgidhar Society
(TKT/TKS) are Education focused, non-profit
charities that are striving for rural-transformation
through value-based Education along with
Women Empowerment, Health-Care and Social
Welfare to under-privileged rural Indians.
The mission was conceptualized 107 years ago to
re-invent the erstwhile Gurukuls (on the pattern of
Nalanda and Takshila), wherein moral values
could be harmoniously woven along with modern
scientific education, in rural youth to produce good
global citizens.
TKT/TKS have embarked upon an ambitious
mission of RuralEducation.in to set up 500 low cost
rural schools by 2020. Of these, 129 English
medium CBSE rural schools with 60,000 students
are already operational in Rajasthan, Uttar
Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh.
Local reports say that drug addiction, alcohol
abuse and general crime rate have reduced
markedly post the establishment of the schools,
within a 30 km radius from every school (Akal
Academy). The impact is primarily due to the
positive influence brought in by the students of
these schools, who play a pivotal role in turningaround and inspiring their family members,
neighbors and village community against the
prevailing social evils.
The students of these shrines of value-based
education, who are ambassadors of peace and
goodness, move into society and transform lives. A
small estimate shows that each school after
reaching senior secondary stage, will contribute
Rs. 135 crores to India’s GDP within the next 20
years.
To maintain academic standards, TKT/TKS initated
one of the largest women skill development
program of 'Free Teachers Training' to train 10th
and 12th pass rural girls into qualified Elementary
Teachers, who are then provided jobs within these
schools. This ensures that talent is retained within
the villages and each empowered girl positively
impacts the mindsets of at least seven families.
TKT/TKS also run a Charitable Hospital in the
backward district of Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh.
More than 30,000 poor underprivileged patients
annually are attended to with primary healthcare
and emergency interventions. Four Free Medical
camps are held in Sirmaur every year wherein free
expensive surgeries are provided to poor
beneficiaries by Doctors from India and abroad.
A social catastrophe is looming large in rural North
India due to serious social issues like rampant drug
addiction, alcohol abuse, female feticide, farmer
suicides etc. that have now contributed towards a
tumultuous economic decline. This problem has
reached epidemic proportions with even the State
Dept. of Social Security for Women & Children in a
survey shows that 67% rural households in Punjab
have at least one drug addict while on the other
hand 69% rural households do not have a
matriculate, clearly establishing the linkage of
illiteracy to the decaying social fabric. There is
need for a massive counter-program to repair this
on a war footing since these are the border states
of India.
History is proof that India has not only withstood
but also shone brighter every time it has faced
challenges and hardships. Without doubt, this
instance is going to be no different. The battle at
hand is a tough one and hence needs to be fought
with all our strength, with the best of the minds and
resources. These 'value-empowered' rural students
would be the future assets of the nation and help
transform rural society.
7. Our
Impact
Well Placed Alumni
8150
Teachers Employed
4162
Teachers in Training
2000
GDP contributed
57 Crores p.a.
Employment Generated
25,000
Rural Population Impacted
18,00,000
Committed Volunteers
(National & Intl)
50,000
Underprivileged Benefitted
5,00,000
Students pursuing
Higher Education abroad
765
Trees Planted by students
1,25,557
E- Classrooms
1510
CBSE National
champions produced
93
Growth - Students and Schools
70,000
60,000
50,000
Students
40,000
30,000
20,000
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1986-1990
0
1995
10,000
140
120
100
80
Schools
60
40
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
0
1986-1990
20
8. Our Focus
To Empower and Enshrine rural children with value-based Education
Rural Education
Empowering our children
9. Rural Teachers Training
Empowering Rural Women as Teachers and Role-models
Rural Social Change
Empowered children,
harmonious society,
reduced social ailments
Rural Healthcare
Delivering quality healthcare in remote areas
10.
11. The
Need
India is a booming economy that lives in its villages. But sadly, the contribution of rural folks to this uprising economy is not
significant. Under the veneer of prosperity lies a scary truth in the Northern States of India, which if not addressed, can lead to
severe problems for India. The dismal scenario:
Drug Addiction
Punjab is the World’s no.1 transit point for Opium – (World Drug Report released by the UNO on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)
2007). Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh top in the intake of opioid, opium and heroin in the country. The state Govt. has stated
that 70% of the youth in Punjab are on drugs, which is destroying many homes and breeding a silent time-bomb for society
Female Feticide
The states of Haryana, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh have the worst child sex ratios. Female infanticide is a rampant practice and
has increased over time. Out of 33 districts that we are serving now, 31 are gender-critical.
Dowry Deaths
While most cases go unreported, studies have indicated high increase in cases of Dowry Deaths.
Farmers' Suicides
While Punjab was intended to be the paragon of the Green Revolution success story, farmers of the region face an estimated debt
of Rs 10,000 crores. Conservative estimates indicate that the number of suicides in these districts works out to over 2,500 per year.
Rural indebtedness has reached such alarming proportions that entire communities are being forced to distress-sell their lands.
Poor Education
The education scenario in North India is in a poor state. Thousands of schools lack teachers, classrooms, furniture or even drinking
water. Poor enrollment rates coupled with high drop-out rates of 48% are a reality. The situation is further worsened by the fact that
many existing Govt. schools are not staffed appropriately and also those which are, the teachers do not attend classes. Learning
Outcomes are rated to be bottom of the table amongst all Indian states.
State wise Growth Rates: 2009 to 2012
In conclusion
S.N.
The situation in North India is grim as has been revealed by
various studies and social issues mentioned above. The
backbone of the country is its Human Capital, which in this case
besides being non productive, also runs the risk of becoming
destructive.
It is our belief that the future rural generation need to be brought
into the mainstream and also empowered through value-based
education, which further lead to growth in both productivity and
harmony.
Empowered youth, with sound moral values and scientific
education will be the change agents who will impact their
community positively and create an environment of prosperity,
harmony and peace. The rural social fabric gets healed thereby
enabling India achieve the potential that it truly has.
State
2009
2010
2011
1
Haryana
11.00
9.59
8.12q
2
H.P
.
8.12
8.80
7.59q
3
Punjab
6.29
6.81
5.68q
4
Rajasthan
4.30
9.69
4.41q
5
UP
6.10
7.86
6.23q
Source: http://pbplanning.gov.in/pdf/merged_document.pdf
13. To embed values in a child when his mental software is being
formed and neuron pathways are getting generated. A child with
such seeds embedded within will be a good, harmonious, happy
and productive human being. He will catalyze positive change
wherever he goes, through the qualities that he will demonstrate
and live by.
15. Rural Education: Kinetising Tomorrow!
A walk across the Akal Academy campus is an absorbing experience.
RuralEducation.in
The atmosphere is distinct, simple with modest uncomplicated approach, rich with the spirit of potential, the
heritage of past achievements, and the vitality of inquiry and discovery.
So much happens here.
This rural school holds the promise of a different life. A sophomore discovers inner peace and happiness.
An inquisitive child identifies the power to unburden by confession. An asthma patient lives longer and
better. An artist creates unforeseen beauty. An old couple realizes the real essence of their lives. A teacher
hones a revolutionary theory. A widow finds her esteem restored. An athlete achieves a championship
dream.
RuralEducation.in is an unsung unassuming fountainhead that for decades now has been advancing all
aspects of life: education, health, socio-economic-moral empowerment. We map the child's heart to create
an enabler that spreads love and compassion. We examine the society around us, its advantages and its
threats, and develop ways to make the globe a safer, peaceful, sustainable, sensitive, more equitable
place. Our 60,000 students explore the finer aspects of micro-organisms, Newton's laws, Polonium – the
new entrant in the periodic table and the subtle issues of human values, pardon, inner awakening; all in the
same breath.
Our 129 schools or shrines of education nurture and attract the simplest and most deprived human talent
and open a window to science, art and elevated thinking. Our libraries connect scholars from rural rustic
background across global developments. Faculty in our schools and colleges motivate, stimulate and
challenge our students, who respond by exploring worlds inner and outer, they never before imagined. Our
alumni are equally outstanding, shaping society with their leadership; creativity and innovation yet remain
firmly rooted to the basic values and stand out with their simplicity and sensitivity.
It is this breadth of accomplishment and activity - in young rustic unsung heroes and beyond - that
separates Akal Academy from other institutions.
Students and faculty have the opportunity to achieve more at Akal Academy than anywhere else to
transform their society and community.
This is why our campaign RuralEducation.in is KINETISING TOMMORROW!.
Subsidies to weaker sections:
Although thousands of our students especially girl students are offered scholarships; TKT/TKS has
embarked on a novel program in 2013 that reaches out to weaker sections. It has decided to pledge Free
Education (including books, stationery, uniforms) till class XII (from KG) for the children from weaker
sections of the society.
This means every year each school pledges Rs. 35 lakhs per year for 140 class-years per school.
16.
17. Higher Education
Institute of Rural Woman
Empowerment
The objective of this program is to explore
and train rural needy high school girls.
They are given free of cost training to
improve their English and acquire skills in
elementary teaching. After successful
completion of the course they are
appointed as teachers in various rural
schools and thus become self- dependent.
Selected girls get enrolled in the Eternal
University to pursue B.A. (Arts), B.Sc. (Med
& Non-Med), B.Sc. Eco (Hons) & B.A.
/M.A. (Music). After completing B.A.
(Music) they are given additional training
in ancient string instruments and are also
provided training in the Teachers’ Training
Centre, Cheema Sahib & Mohali on
spiritual studies and other programs
related to it.
About 150-200
students, in
rotation, are
trained at Mohali Training Centre with the
University of Cambridge, UK in
collaboration with The Helga Todd
Foundation.The Helga Todd Foundation
provides Master Trainers from England
and after 2 Years of training, the University
of Cambridge awards certificates to these
girls.
College of Divine Music
The College of Music has been setup at Baru
Sahib, wherein 500 underprivileged girls
from rural areas are provided free
education & vocational training in music to
ensure that they can earn their livelihood
independently upon graduating.
Eternal University
The first private University under TKT/TKS
in the interior Himalayan region of
Sirmaur (one of the most backward
districts) was established in 2008. Presently
imparting 42 streams offering higher
educational opportunities to our rural
students, ushering the rural
transformation.
College of Engineering &
Technology (All Girls College)
You educate a man, you educate a man.
You educate a woman, you educate a
generation!
The college promises to create ‘Better
Engineers for Better Future’ with
emphasis on academic technological
excellence. Research and innovation is
the main focus.
Teacher’s Training Institute
This unique free program for ETT
(elementary level teachers) training now has
500 girls belonging to the lower strata of
society from remote rural areas of Haryana,
Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh and
Punjab. They are given intensive training in
English language and communication skills,
modern teaching methodology and
computer education and further given
employment in schools. This ensures that
the girl child is not a burden but an earning
hand, not only for the family but also
contributes to the GDP
.
College of Nursing
The College of Nursing Studies was the
first nursing college in the State of
Himachal Pradesh. The college trains to
provide necessary para-medical workforce, including Nurses, Physical
Therapists, Occupational Therapists,
Clinical Laboratory Technologists &
Health Care Professionals in general.
18. Value
based education
Values today, for a Valuable Tomorrow
RuralEducation.in
RuralEducation.in has encouraged a
value-based education system combined
with the modern scientific English
language based CBSE curriculum.
Our method
A combination of Spirituality and Scientific Education wherein spirituality is the control of ego and vices. Of learning to be a good
human who cares for humanity and environment. The process involves a disciplined practice of prayers, inward thinking, power
Values Today. For a Valuable Tomorrow.
of unburdening by confession and mental affirmations. The scientific education is through an alignment with the CBSE curriculum
and a focus on sports and the creative arts, especially music.
Our Teachers act as a role-model
In ancient India, children learnt values from their revered teachers, who demonstrated them, by living them. From different
backgrounds and ethnicities, the teachers are expected to be, and made to understand, the need to be role models, for the values
that the children are taught and practice. It also leads to women empowerment as these teachers, from poor backgrounds
themselves, are now able to earn a decent living and are support their families. This is significant when one considers the social
fact that both Haryana and Punjab have the worst female-male sex ratio in India and have high cases of female feticide.
Our teachers undergo a rigorous short-term teachers training program (3 months), long-term teachers training program (3 – 5
years). Bi-annually they undergo a refresher course under strict academic monitoring. This program also ensures that we have
quality teachers available in Rural areas. It comes as no surprise that these teachers are now helping the schools produce some
spectacular results.
CBSE - Class X Results of these schools
Compiled in a study by KPMG India Private Limited, an Indian limited liability company and a member firm of the KPMG
network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative, a Swiss entity.
Year
No. of Students
Students
Between
Appeared
Passed
above 90%
60-90%
2009
949
949
125
726
2010
1135
1135
187
1028
2011
1242
1242
344
865
2012
1316
1316
435
881
2013
1413
1413
309
960
19. Inter-Faith: God is One!
We practice spiritual strivings, but not religious rituals.
Children from all faiths study at our schools and learn to live
harmoniously and flower into good, happy and productive
human beings who contribute towards creating a better
world. They develop a strong moral fiber and inner core
strength, which we believe will support them throughout their
life. Children are made to practice principles of interfaith
understanding, tolerance for others, mutual respect and
harmony.
It is mandatory that all students must respect and accept all
other religions of the world and at the same time must protect,
guard and allow the free-practice of the customs and rituals of
others. Students are taught to love all creation as God's own
manifestation. Acceptance of all faiths, and interfaith
tolerance and understanding are basic to the spiritual uplift of
these impressionable young minds. There is a remarkable
consistency in the pursuit of these ideals and in the defence of
the right to free worship of people of all faiths.
Why traditional school uniform?
We use traditional Indian attire as a common
uniform for both boys and girls in our schools,
depicting gender equality. On one hand it is
caters to the sensitivity of the rural society
towards culture-shock of the western world,
simple, unassuming and on the other hand it
essentially protects the body from extreme
weather. it is not only economical but also gels
with the rural environs.
Does it work?
A simple dialogue with any child, from any
school, will prove it.
Each day children are
moving one step higher on the ladder of
humanity. They are ingrained with values of
honesty, par-upkar, sensitivity towards others,
inward thinking, power of confessions and at
the same time are highly scholastic and with
scientific temperaments.
20. Innovation
in teaching & technology
Our Rural School Libraries
Library is a learning resource centre in any
educational institution. It creates a love for
reading and learning that elevates and
empowers the spirit and mind of students.
In view of its pivotal role in today's
information and knowledge-based world,
high-standard libraries have been
established in all the affiliated Rural
Schools to improve the standard and
quality of education of the students. These
have books on various subjects, right from
Nursery-KG to Secondary/ Senior
Secondary classes. Most of these libraries
have been computerized for facilitation of
the users. Computerization of the
remaining libraries is in progress. Index
cards of books have already been
prepared in all the libraries. The Libraries
of all the affiliated Rural Schools are
further strengthened up to the Senior
Secondary level wherever required.
Sports & Extra curricular activities
Innovations in teaching & technology
learning centre
realize your dream
We are adapting technology.
1210 rural class-Rooms are being
equipped with SMART Boards. This is
the country’s largest order to
Pearson’s Edurite.
With the highest number of e-classrooms,
our schools are well equipped with high
technology science and language labs.
All the rural schools have department of
creative art, sports, media, language lab,
adventure and nature clubs & theatre.
22. Other
Initiatives in North India
Women Empowerment and
Gender Equality
RuralEducation.in envisions a society where
women have equal rights and are valued. It
desires to build a community free of gender
inequality resulting in reduction of female
feticide in coming years.
23. Health-care
Charitable Hospital: It is a fully
functional hospital with all state-ofthe art ultra-modern medical
facilities. It provides medical care to
the poor patients of the rural areas
of backward Himalayan region.
These patients and their attendants
travel to hospital from remote farflung areas to take treatment for
various ailments and get cured.
Medical Camps: In addition to
routine services, general medical
camps and Ophthalmologic camps
are organized 4-5 times a year.
These camps see specialists with
various medical specializations from
USA, Canada, UK, Jalandhar,
Chandigarh, Ludhiana, Delhi and
Mumbai. Around 2500 patients are
benefitted and more than 100
operations are carried out free of
cost in each of these camps.
24. Renewable
Energy Research
New & Renewable Energy
Renewable Projects Undertaken
The Institute of Renewable Energy and Research was
established with the purpose of development and
encouragement of eco-friendly technologies with the
vision of establishing linkages with Indian and
International industries and institutes.
The organization over the past 15 years has been
consistently creating and operating non-conventional
and renewable energy sources in its headquarters. As of
date, TKT/TKS operates the following renewable energy
systems:
The institute was entrusted to conduct different courses to
train the students and meet the requirements of the
industry and to conduct training/entrepreneurship
courses for unemployed youths. The courses imparted
are:
• Himachal’s largest standalone SPV Power Generation
of 200 KW
• Solar water heating System - 18,000 liters/day
• Dish type Solar cookers - 6 nos.
• Sheffler Type Solar Heat Concentrator - 2 Nos.
• Solar Street Lights - 16 Nos.
• Solar PV Domestic Lights - 10 Nos.
• Solar steam boilers
• And many small non-conventional energy utilization
programs.
• Short and long-term courses to train students at the
senior secondary level, ITI, diploma holders and
engineering students in different streams of solarenergy utilisation as follows:
§
Solar
Energy Technician Certificate Course
(3 months duration): For 10th, 12th and
students of ITI.
§ Entrepreneurship Course (6 months duration):
Solar
For ITI, diploma and degree holders.
For practical training and demonstration the facilities at
the College of Engineering and Technology, Baru-Sahib
are used.
Assisted by qualified engineers, the organization has
managed to become a hub of energy conservation
activities in Himachal Pradesh. Soon, a proposal is in the
offing to declare its headquarters Baru Sahib as “Solar
Village”
25. Success
stories
RuralEducation.in
Stars from Akal Academy
Lovepreet Kaur
Studying in Wayne State University, Detroit, USA in Engineering stream with a
scholarship worth US$ 8000
Ms. Jasneet Kaur research scholar from
Eternal University, Baru Sahib, bagged the
first prize in a poster presentation at a
UGC sponsored national symposium on
“Chemistry Innovations for Human Well
Pavneet Singh
Cleared SAT examination, now studying Computer Science at American
Being”
University (Washington DC) with a scholarship worth US$ 18,000
Harmeet Kaur Sekhon
- English (Hons) from Delhi University
- Pursuing MBA in International Business from ICFAI
- Writer of two books which are under publication
Gurjodhpal Singh
- Topped in class X and again in XII
- Stood 8th in entrance test for admission to Engineering Colleges in H.P
.
- Graduated with [B.Tech (CSE)] from NIT, Hamirpur
- Now pursuing MBA from IIM, Ahmedabad
Gurinder Singh
- Post Graduate in Computer Science and Engineering from IIT, Delhi
- Now with Morgan Stanley, Mumbai
Jaideep Singh
Fighter Pilot - IAF
Manpreet Kaur
Pursuing Ph.D Human Genetics, University of Delhi
Maulana Azad Puraskar
conferred on Vice-Chancellor,
Eternal University
Rural School Students Create a
New Record in Weightlifting
Rural School Student Bags Gold Medal
in Snow Ski Championship
Eternal University wins National
Education Award, 2012
26. Support
required
RuralEducation.in
Impact of young kids on their village
communities:
72 village panchayats opt to keep their
villages “Liquor Free” u/s 40 of the
Panchayati Raj Act.
We require support in terms of CSR
funds, finance, products, time, shared
resources, technology, relationships or
any other productive means to achieve
our mission.
We have exemption u/s 80G and 35
AC of the IT Act.
We are registered u/s 10(23)c, 12a and
FCRA.
27. National
footprint
The 2020 Goal - 500 value-based education schools
RuralEducation.in
Rural School
Office
Teacher Recruitment Centre
28. Testimonials
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Today was really astonished to to visit the campus of
It was I a wonderful experiencesee in reality, the valleyon
Divine Day. We were blessedto meet Baba Ji whowho
Annual Peace. Hats off to the visionary has
conceptualized this a mission divine. in 1956. met
devoted his life to place way back We also The
organization is doing which wasservice inspiring. The
dedicated volunteers, yeoman’s very to society by
providing quality education to the children, mainly free
Academy and the other Institutions setup under the
education to children of local poor people. Education is
auspices of the Eternal University are of world class and
the only way to eradicate poverty. This&step is highly
even beyond with a human, spiritual
value-based
praiseworthy. I wish thatGod organization grows much
diversion. We pray to the that the Institution may
further. &progress as per the vision of the great Saints.
prosper
Prof. SS Bari
Surendra Singh Khurana
Registrar, Punjab University,Board, MD/IRWD
Former Chairman, Railway Chandigarh
29. What a wonderful experience to visit more than that.
It wasI heard about this place; it is much the campus on
This is a Day. We were blessed to meet a part in this rural
Annual place worth visiting and taking Baba Ji who has
transformation movement. Students of local villages met
devoted his life to a mission divine. We also are
dedicated volunteers, which was very inspiring. The
being given Free Education and all other facilities.
Rural School results other Institutions setup under the
Academy and the are highly impressive. Government
of India, of the Eternal University are of& Punjab Chief
auspices Indian State Governments world class and
even beyond with a this as a Model. Babavalue-based
Minister should adopt human, spiritual & Iqbal Singh
diversion. Wesoul. May God that the Institution may
is a blessed pray to God give all success to the
Kalgidhar Trust! as per the vision of the great Saints.
prosper &progress
Surendra Singh Khurana
Tarlochan Singh MP (RS)
Former Chairman, Railway Board, MD/IRWD
National Minorities Commission
kal
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the facil tructure is
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ase
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Manjit S cellor, Punj
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Ludhian
Today, whatever I observed by visiting the school is in true
sense Admirable. There should be more such type of
schools in our nation. No child should remain
uneducated. This school is located in such an area where
its necessity is felt most. By observing the school, I felt that
bright future is waiting for students ahead!
Banarsi Lal Chawla
(Father of Kalpana Chawla)
It was a wonderful experience to visit the campus on
Annual Day. We were blessed to meet Baba Ji who has
devoted his life to a mission divine. We also met
dedicated volunteers, which was very inspiring. The
Academy and the other Institutions setup under the
auspices of the Eternal University are of world class and
even beyond with a human, spiritual & value-based
diversion. We pray to God that the Institution may
prosper &progress as per the vision of the great Saints.
Surendra Singh Khurana
Former Chairman, Railway Board, MD/IRWD
30. Frequently
Asked Questions
1. Why Rural Education?
India is a booming economy but unfortunately the rural areas are feeling alienated from the mainstream. The main cause is lack
of good educational facilities in villages. It is seen that GER (Gross Enrolment Ratio) is very poor in these rural areas andthe
situation is even worse for female population. It is high time to bring rural youth into the folds by Educating them, Enshrining
them in values thereby Empowering them. This also saves them being wasted in Drug abuse and alcohol abuse.
2. What is Value-based education (VbE)?
Values-based Education (VbE) is an educational framework, which gives equal status to both character development and
academic attainment. It improves students' willingness and ability to learn with practice; and enhances their social skills,
emotional literacy and wellbeing. Values-based Education is a combination of philosophy, methodology, teaching and learning
materials. It is inspirational, as it empowers pupils to be confident, reflective learners, builds high morale.
3. Why 500 schools?
Young students have to travel an average of 35-40 kms for quality education in villages. It is imperative that they have quality
education virtually on their doorstep. These rural schools will be the shrines of modern education. Not only fighting social evils,
but these students also contribute immensely to India's GDP 500 Schools would on culmination benefit around 1 million
.
students who in turn would touch, move and inspire around 30 million citizens, which is more or less the background of rural
areas in these states.
4. Why focus is on North India?
North faces the ‘problem of plenty. In relation to North, the education infrastructure in South is already much more developed
and quite good. But in rural North, these parameters are poor and need urgent attention. The spread of the drug malady in
North needs to be urgently addressed to keep the nation strong.Any social catastrophe would result into a weaker India thus
threatening the sovereignty of our country.
5. Why a headgear in rural schools is mandatory?
A headgear is mandatory in all our rural schools since we follow the old Indian tradition of Gurukuls, by preserving Indian
heritage ofkeeping heads covered in shrines of Education. Also, Headgear is good for protection from the extreme weather
conditions like 49 deg during summers.
6. Are TKT/TKS international organizations?
TKT/TKS are Indian trusts and almost all TKT/TKS supporters are Indians or have Indian origin. Funds are deployed in India to
benefit underprivileged Indian children in rural areas and a small proportion is also invested in local causes.
7. In that case, how do we raise resources?
Donations from concerned individuals and organizations.
Some may sponsor the costs of education and/or health inputs to a child or group of children.
8. Are these schools self-sustainable?
The organization worked diligently on a simple robust economic model. Donations and funds were to be used only for CAPEX or
creating infrastructure ie. schools. OPEX or working capital was to be generated by each school by charging low cost fees.
Schools break-even after around 8 years and surpluses are ploughed back to build more schools.
9. The problem is HUGE! Will my small contribution make a difference?
Sure it will. In fact, we estimate that even something small, can pay for a child's education and health. And, trust us, all those
small contributions put together add up to a LOT!
Rs. 4 crs = Rs. 135 crs in 20 years:
For example every school wherein a seed capital of Rs. 4 crores is invested, after a few years becomes sustainable and its by
products ie. Empowered students easily contribute Rs. 135 crores to India’s GDP on the next 20 years.
Rs. 3 lakhs = Rs. 18 lakhs in 10 years:
Every girl who is trained to be a Teacher requires Rs. 3 lakhs to be spent in 5 years whilst she easily contributes Rs. 16-18 lakhs to
India’s GDP in the next 10 years after becoming a Teacher.
32. RuralEducation.in
The Kalgidhar Trust
(Registered with the Registrar of Trusts, Shimla vide Regn. No. 189 dated 22-10-1982,
Exempted u/s 80G of IT Act. Registered under FCRA.)
The Kalgidhar Society
(Registered with the Registrar of Societies, Shimla vide Regn. No. 3111/83 dated 24-03-1983,
Exempted u/s 80G of IT Act. Registered under FCRA. Hospital granted exemption u/s 35AC)
Head Quarters:
Via Rajgarh, Dist. Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh – 173 101, India
Tel: +91 1799 276 031/91, +91 98160 33303
Regd. Office
F-3, Rajouri Garden, New Delhi – 110 027, India
Mob: +91 98102 30023, 98100 92292 Tel: +91 11 4243 4243
www.RuralEducation.in • info@ruraleducation.in