
Jhansi,
26 May (HS): Champat Rai, General Secretary of the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth
Kshetra Trust and Central Vice President of the VHP, said that the VHP is
working to awaken and inculcate values in the youth of society. He added that
the organization's objective is not limited to religious programs, but also to
organize and educate society. He
said these things in his address on Tuesday, the second day of the eight-day
bravery training camp of Durga Vahini of Vishwa Hindu Parishad of Kanpur
province in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh.
Giving
information about the progress of the construction of the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi
Temple, Rai said that a boundary wall of approximately three and a half
kilometers is being constructed within the temple complex. Additionally,
construction of the auditorium, rest house, trust office, memorial to the
martyrs, and Ram Katha Museum is also progressing rapidly. He expressed
confidence that all major works will be completed by 2027. In response to a
question, he said that one should not indulge in excessive desires, because
when these desires are not fulfilled, anger arises in the individual and social
life begins to suffer. He encouraged young people to move forward with
restraint, patience, and collective thinking.
Champat
Rai said that no one ever imagined that the construction of the grand temple
for Shri Ram Lalla would be completed, but it is the result of collective
resolve and the faith of millions of people. He added that great tasks are not
possible through individual thinking, but rather the united spirit of society
creates history. He was accompanied by VHP State Vice Presidents Vinod Agarwal,
Nilay Bose, and Mayank Gupta.
It
is worth noting that the Durga Vahini, Vishva Hindu Parishad Kanpur Province,
is holding an eight-day provincial bravery training class in Jhansi metropolis
from May 24 to June 1 at Bhaani Devi Goyal Saraswati Vidya Mandir Inter
College. A groundbreaking ceremony was held on Friday for this event. 250 girls
from 21 districts of Kanpur Province are participating in the bravery training
class, including 17 from Nepal.
The
main objective of the class is to prepare the girls for self-defense,
discipline and physical fitness. In this eight-day training class, the
participants are being trained in stick handling, yashti training, crossing
obstacles, rope walking and other adventure activities. Every day, 25 trainers
are giving training in various disciplines and paying special attention to
making the girls physically, mentally and behaviorally strong, so that they are
filled with national interest and can face every kind of challenge with
confidence.
Hindusthan Samachar / Abhishek Awasthi