Thursday, September 21, 2006

Ekal Vidyalaya on the way of Nations development

Anugol, September 20,2006 (VISAKEO): Ekal Vidyalaya plays an important role for creating the developed Nation in the field of education, culture, art and science. On behalf of Utkal Pranta, RSS joint secretary Syamaji Gupta has decided to establish the Ekal Vidyalaya here in the under developed State like Orissa to gear up the tribal culture into existence.

Attending at the meeting in Anugol, the physicist Syamaji Gupta confessed that Ekal Vidyalaya is trying its best to bring the illiterate, neglected tribal people into the main stream of the society throughout India. While half percentage of people are surviving under illiteracy, unhealthy environment and disability, this institute is much capable of providing high quality of education and cultural awarness to the down trodden. It aims at providing formal schooling to the tribal students using naturally available resources. Its curriculum is guided by four principles: uphold the dignity of the individual, love and respect Mother Nature, develop good character and make education joyful. Further, the curriculum contains Math, Language, Handicraft, General knowledge, Science, Health care, Physical training and Moral education as its subject.

Under the president ship of Srinivas Agarwal, many social activists, statesmen, and businessmen were present in the meeting formed by Utkal Pranta. Honourable guest engineer Ashok Muduli conferred vote of words in the concluding session.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

If we really want to destroy the likes of Sandeep Pandey and ASHA then donate your money to Hindu Charities such as Sewa USA or Ekal Vidyalaya. These two organizations are doing tremendous work in uplifting in the Hindu society worldwide. Ekal Vidyalaya runs close to 14,000 schools and educates nearly 450,000 students every day in the remote tribal villages of India. These guys are doing great service by preventing tribal villagers from becoming prey of Christian Missionaries or Terrorist, as well as imparting basic education to "forgotten" Indians.