This blog started experimentally for the benefit of the lovers of Fitness Science. We will try our best to publish Resource Materials and display the reports and action photographs of Yoga Scientist Dr. Badrul Islam Kairanvi and his team. Dr. B. Islam was a former Training Commissioner in KVS BSG under Ministry of hRD Govt. of India New Delhi.
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
Getting To Know Our Behavior Through Introspection.
"अपना निरीक्षण से व्यवहार का ज्ञान
| "Getting ToK now Our Behavior Through Introspection
|
-पं. श्रीराम शर्मा आचार्य | -Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaTranslated from - Pandit Shriram Sharma Acharya’s work |
Monday, January 28, 2013
Sunday, January 27, 2013
Saturday, January 26, 2013
Friday, January 25, 2013
Raj Kumar Kaushik ji said;
From:- Raj Kumar Kaushik
I wish all of you on the occassion of Republic Day and Hazrat Mohamad Sahab Birth day. Let us guide the young generation towards the rights of the citizen and its utilization and how to respect the elders and women.
GANTANTRA DIWAS AUR HAJRAT MOHAMMAD SAHAB KE JANM DIWAS PAR AAP SAB KO SHUBHKAMNAYEN. AAIYE HUM SAB YUVA WARG KO APNE ADHIKARON AUR MAHILAO KE SAMMAN KE VISHAY ME JAGROOK KAREN
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Friday, January 18, 2013
Thursday, January 17, 2013
64th republic day of India is about to come.
Republic day of India is about to come and most of the citizens of India are busy to organize the 64th republic day celebrations. 26 January is celebrated as Republic day . This day is celebrated with great enthusiasm and patriotism all over the India.
Scout Masters and Guide Captains are busy to in preparations.
Scout Masters and Guide Captains are busy to in preparations.
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Sunday, January 13, 2013
Happy Lohri and Pongal 2013.
Science behind Lohri: Adieu to winters: TIL TADAKE; DIN JHATAKE
Unlike the other Indian festivals, Lohri reflects less of religion than culture. Lohri marks the culmination of winter, and is celebrated on the 13th of January each year. The festival celebrates fertility and the spark of life.
The focus of Lohri is on the bonfire. People gather around the bonfires and do parikrima, throw sweets, puffed rice and popcorn into the flames, sing popular songs and exchange greetings. The significance of throwing “ til (sesame), gazak, gur, moongphali, phuliya and popcorn” in the fire
reemphasizes symbolically the faith in eating natural seasonal foods. Since sesame, jaggery, peanuts, etc., are not recommended in summer, these are given up in the bonfire or given as gifts to others in the form of ‘daan’ or charity. It also signifies that from the day of lohri these items are for worship and to be taken in small amount like a ‘prasadam’ and not asmajor part of the meals. Only sesame is continued in Magh month as it has a lot of calcium and is needed when we take vitamin D from sunlight in Magh month.
The bonfire or ‘the artificial source of heat’ is embarked with festivity and supposedly the last need for heat for the season after which the warmth would come from the sun most naturally.
The ritual of ‘parikrama’ around the fire also symbolizes a prayer to Agni, the spark of life, for abundant crops and prosperity in the future.
The lohri ritual starts at sunset when people circle around (parikrama) the bonfire and throw puffed rice, popcorn and other munchies into the fire, shouting "Aadar aye dilather jaye" (May honor come and poverty vanish!). This slogan coincides with the start of the harvesting season in North India. After the parikrama, people exchange greetings and gifts, and distribute prasadam comprising of five items: “til, gajak, jaggery, peanuts, and popcorn” followed by the traditional dinner of makki-ki-roti (multi-millet hand-rolled bread) and sarson-ka-saag (cooked mustard herbs).
All across India, people celebrate this month in the form of - Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Bihu in Assam, Bhogi in Andhra Pradesh and Sankranti in Karnataka, Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.
An extremely auspicious day, Lohri marks the sun’s entry in to the ‘Makar Rashi’. The next day after lohri is Makar Sankranti. One can remember lohri as the last day of winter and maker sankranti as the first day of summer.
Happy Lohri and Pongal 2013.
Science behind Lohri: Adieu to winters: TIL TADAKE; DIN JHATAKE
Unlike the other Indian festivals, Lohri reflects less of religion than culture. Lohri marks the culmination of winter, and is celebrated on the 13th of January each year. The festival celebrates fertility and the spark of life.
The focus of Lohri is on the bonfire. People gather around the bonfires and do parikrima, throw sweets, puffed rice and popcorn into the flames, sing popular songs and exchange greetings. The significance of throwing “ til (sesame), gazak, gur, moongphali, phuliya and popcorn” in the fire
reemphasizes symbolically the faith in eating natural seasonal foods. Since sesame, jaggery, peanuts, etc., are not recommended in summer, these are given up in the bonfire or given as gifts to others in the form of ‘daan’ or charity. It also signifies that from the day of lohri these items are for worship and to be taken in small amount like a ‘prasadam’ and not asmajor part of the meals. Only sesame is continued in Magh month as it has a lot of calcium and is needed when we take vitamin D from sunlight in Magh month.
The bonfire or ‘the artificial source of heat’ is embarked with festivity and supposedly the last need for heat for the season after which the warmth would come from the sun most naturally.
The ritual of ‘parikrama’ around the fire also symbolizes a prayer to Agni, the spark of life, for abundant crops and prosperity in the future.
The lohri ritual starts at sunset when people circle around (parikrama) the bonfire and throw puffed rice, popcorn and other munchies into the fire, shouting "Aadar aye dilather jaye" (May honor come and poverty vanish!). This slogan coincides with the start of the harvesting season in North India. After the parikrama, people exchange greetings and gifts, and distribute prasadam comprising of five items: “til, gajak, jaggery, peanuts, and popcorn” followed by the traditional dinner of makki-ki-roti (multi-millet hand-rolled bread) and sarson-ka-saag (cooked mustard herbs).
All across India, people celebrate this month in the form of - Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Bihu in Assam, Bhogi in Andhra Pradesh and Sankranti in Karnataka, Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.
An extremely auspicious day, Lohri marks the sun’s entry in to the ‘Makar Rashi’. The next day after lohri is Makar Sankranti. One can remember lohri as the last day of winter and maker sankranti as the first day of summer.
Sweet memory of 1st Exhibition of Contribution and Achievement of Adult Leaders.
The 1st Exhibition of Contribution and Achievement of Adult Leaders of Chandigarh, Dehradun, Delhi and Jammu Region inaugurated by Dr. B. Islam SOC and STC of KVS BS&G on 04-08-02011 at KV No.2 Chandimandir Chandigarh at the occasion of Zonal Level Scouts and Guides Camp.
Approximately 800 youth of KVS with their Leaders visited the exhibition and learned a lot to implement the same in their Units. Local Cable channals recognized the event by giving publicity of it and Newspapers of Chandigarh published report on 05-08-2011.
R. to L. in above photograph:-
1. Mrs. Daljeet kaur, District Commissioner (Guide) Principal, Kendriya Vidyalaya No.2, Chandimandir Chandigarh.
2. Mr. Ramesh Kumar, Commissioner HQ KVS BS&G.
3. Mr. K.K. Upadhyaya Leader Trainer (Scout) of Lucknow Region and coordinated the exhibition
4. Dr. B. Islam visiting official from KVS HQ inaugurating the Exhibition.
5. Mr. K. Janardhan Acharyulu Chief Examiner of the Camp Scout Section from Hyderabad Region.
6. Ms. Shilpi Sharma Chief Examiner of the Camp Guide Section from Bhopal Region.
7. Mr. GPM Amarnath Ganesh Associate Examiner of the Camp Scout Section from Chennai Region.
(Due to rain other dignitaries present at the occasion are in the sides)
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