Vivekananda Kendra and Dharampeth MP Deo Science College hold ‘Yuva Samvad'
2
Nagpur: Under the Youth Leadership Development Initiative, the Yuva Samvad programme was organized by Vivekananda Kendra and Dharampeth MP Deo Science College received an excellent response from students, with a large number of young students participating enthusiastically.
Yuva Samvad will be conducted every Saturday at Dharampeth MP Deo Science College by Vivekananda Kendra, focusing on physical, intellectual, mental, and spiritual development.
In his guidance speech, Principal Dr Akhilesh Peshwes said, "
Swami Vivekananda
had immense faith in the youth of India. He believed that today's youth can shape the future of the nation. Therefore, he always encouraged young people to come together and contribute towards the country's development."
During this programme, the book Ashtavadhani Shivray written by Arun Karmarkar was released by vice-principal Prof Prashant Ambekar and Prof Nitin Gaikwad.
Asawari Kulkarni, head of Nagpur City Youth Leadership Development Initiative of Vivekananda Kendra, Shubham Jais, youth head, Bharat Rai, intellectual head, and Shantanu Kate successfully conducted Yuva Samvad through songs, games, and discussion sessions. Dr Shraddha Deshpande, convener of the induction programme, took special efforts to organise the event. College faculty members Dr Kirti Paturkar and Dr Kishor Waghmare were specially present for the event.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
13 hours ago
- Time of India
‘YuvaSamvad – Shaurya' Celebrated At MP Deo Science College
1 2 Nagpur: To mark Kargil Vijay Diwas , Dharampeth MP Deo Memorial Science College, in collaboration with Vivekananda Kendra's Ignited Youth Forum, hosted "YuvaSamvad – Shaurya" at Vinayakrao Phatak Hall. The event aimed to ignite patriotism and valor among youth. Chief guest Maj Gen Dr Anil Bam (retd), in his inspiring address, urged students to dedicate their skills to national service. Dignitaries including Asavari Kulkarni, Nilima Ketkar, Shubham Jais, and Bharat Rai energised the gathering. Students paid heartfelt tributes to Kargil heroes like Capt Vikram Batra and Capt Manoj Pandey through poems, songs, and speeches. Principal Dr Akhilesh Peshwe's guidance made the event impactful. Dr Vaishali Pimpale anchored the event, while Dr Pooja Khandelwal proposed a vote of thanks. Event was coordinated by Dr Shraddha Deshpande.
Time of India
20-07-2025
- Time of India
Vivekananda Kendra and Dharampeth MP Deo Science College hold ‘Yuva Samvad'
1 2 Nagpur: Under the Youth Leadership Development Initiative, the Yuva Samvad programme was organized by Vivekananda Kendra and Dharampeth MP Deo Science College received an excellent response from students, with a large number of young students participating enthusiastically. Yuva Samvad will be conducted every Saturday at Dharampeth MP Deo Science College by Vivekananda Kendra, focusing on physical, intellectual, mental, and spiritual development. In his guidance speech, Principal Dr Akhilesh Peshwes said, " Swami Vivekananda had immense faith in the youth of India. He believed that today's youth can shape the future of the nation. Therefore, he always encouraged young people to come together and contribute towards the country's development." During this programme, the book Ashtavadhani Shivray written by Arun Karmarkar was released by vice-principal Prof Prashant Ambekar and Prof Nitin Gaikwad. Asawari Kulkarni, head of Nagpur City Youth Leadership Development Initiative of Vivekananda Kendra, Shubham Jais, youth head, Bharat Rai, intellectual head, and Shantanu Kate successfully conducted Yuva Samvad through songs, games, and discussion sessions. Dr Shraddha Deshpande, convener of the induction programme, took special efforts to organise the event. College faculty members Dr Kirti Paturkar and Dr Kishor Waghmare were specially present for the event.
New Indian Express
20-07-2025
- New Indian Express
Facing maya within
Maya is real. It is as real as it is misunderstood. One can contend that it is less real than the absolute reality, that which Vedanta calls Brahman, but even such gradations are open to question. Swami Vivekananda has given a felicitous definition of maya—what we are and what we see around us. One can understand it simply as the manifold world we all know as 'our world'. And as much spirituality seeks to cut through maya to expose the absolute, the fact is that its tenacity remains scandalously underappreciated, precisely why most spiritual expeditions fall short of the finishing line. Its roots run into the greatest depths of psychology and preponderate on the unconscious, which makes it crucial to adopt a scientific approach towards countering it. More often than not, something of such extraordinary psychological tenacity has evolutionary underpinnings, which means that they would have been favoured along the course of the natural evolution of our species due to conferring a prominent survival advantage. And it isn't hard to imagine how maya would have been favoured by evolution. The idea and experience of Brahman did little to improve the reproductive fitness of the primaeval human. All that they needed to perpetuate themselves—from invading neighbouring chiefdoms to warding off assailants—only made sense in the presence of maya, and it is the world of maya that our innate faculties needed to master. And maya remains as relevant to us today in our lives as it ever did, which effectively rules out the possibility of us ever losing this embedded mental programme.
