
Devotees pay homage to Bhagwan Sai Baba
The evening commenced with Vedam chanting by the women students, setting a sacred and uplifting tone for the proceedings. Their resonant recitation filled the hall with a divine atmosphere, evoking a sense of spiritual connection and devotion. The keynote address was delivered by Dr. U.S. Vishal Rao, Country Director of Surgical Oncology, HCG Cancer Centre, Bengaluru. In a deeply moving speech, he emphasized the sacred duty of healthcare professionals, stating that the patient in front of a doctor should be seen as God Himself.
Dr. Rao underscored that a truly healthy society is not one filled with hospitals, but one rooted in preventive care, awareness, and social responsibility. He concluded by expressing gratitude to Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, urging a renewed commitment to holistic healing—for both the body and the collective spirit of society.
The occasion also marked the 54th anniversary of the founding of the Anantapur Campus, the first and pioneering women's campus established by Bhagawan. To commemorate this milestone, the students presented an evocative audio-visual presentation titled 'Edifice of Eternal Education.' The narrative took the form of a celestial conversation between the late Professor Kasturi and Mother Eswaramma, reminiscing about the inception of the institution and Swami's unwavering mission to empower women through education.
The evening's programme stood as a glowing tribute to Bhagawan's legacy of education steeped in character, compassion and service to humanity.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
a few seconds ago
- The Independent
Burnley in advanced talks to sign Chelsea striker Armando Broja
Sign up to Miguel Delaney's Reading the Game newsletter for exclusive analysis and the latest news Sign up to Miguel Delaney's weekly newsletter Sign up to Miguel Delaney's weekly newsletter Email * SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice Burnley are in advanced talks to sign Chelsea striker Armando Broja, the PA news agency understands. Scott Parker's Clarets are preparing for life back in the Premier League after finishing as Championship runners-up last season. Burnley have looked to offset some key summer departures by bolstering their side and now look set to bring in frontman Broja from Chelsea. PA understands the 23-year-old keen to make the switch and ready to sign a five-year deal at Turf Moor. Burnley could reportedly pay in the region of £20million to sign the Chelsea academy graduate, who has spent time on loan at Vitesse Arnhem, Southampton, Fulham and Everton. The Albania international did not score during last season's injury-disrupted loan at Goodison Park, with the Toffees deciding not to take up their option to make the move permanent.


The Independent
a few seconds ago
- The Independent
Storm Floris map shows where heavy rain and up to 85mph winds are set to hit the UK
The UK is bracing for Storm Floris to hit on Monday, with northern Eangland and Scotland set to be hit the hardest, with possible winds of up to 85mph. The Met Office has issued a Yellow wind warning over winds, which covers Northern Ireland, north Wales, northern England, and the whole of Scotland, where the hardest winds are expected along the coasts. The warning will be i n force from 6am on Monday until 6am on Tuesday. Heavy rain is also expected, with transport disruption possible. Matthew Lehnert is a Met Office Chief Meteorologist. He said: 'Across the warning area, many inland areas are likely to see gusts of 40-50mph, with 60-70mph more likely at higher elevations and around exposed coasts in Scotland. There is a small chance that some locations here could even record gusts of 85mph.' Going into Tuesday, the Yellow warning will remain with the east of the warning area still expected to see strong winds; however, the gusts will first begin to ease to the west on late Monday. Flying debris may cause injuries and pose a danger to life in places inside the warning zone, the Met Office said. As could 'large waves and beach material being thrown on to sea fronts, coastal roads and properties', it added. It is possible tiles will be blown from roofs and there may be power cuts. The weather could also disrupt road, rail, air and ferry services, and close bridges. Storm Floris is the sixth storm to be named in the 2024 to 2025 season. The last named storm was Éowyn in January. The Met Office said that while it is more likely that named storms hit in late autumn and winter, they can happen in summer. It follows the driest spring in the UK for more than a century, as well as three heatwaves in quick succession. June was the warmest month since records began. The hot temperatures left swathes of the UK on hosepipe bans as farmers warned of potential food shortages after being forced to harvest their crops early to avoid damage. Last month was the UK's fifth warmest July on record, according to provisional figures from the Met Office. The mean average temperature across the month was 16.8C, ranking it behind 2006 (17.8C), 2018 (17.2C), 1983 (17.1C) and 2013 (17.0C). All four UK nations recorded one of their top 10 warmest Julys: Scotland and Northern Ireland saw their sixth warmest, England its seventh and Wales its tenth. Met Office temperature records begin in 1884. But July also brought increasingly wet and temperamental weather. On Thursday, parts of England were warned about the possibility of flash floods in the Midlands, South and East of England and London. Heavy rain proceeded to pummel parts of the south of England. Less than a week earlier, parts of the UK were enjoying highs of 28C. The weather should stay relatively dry over this weekend ahead of the storm. The latest Met Office update says there will only be 'small amounts of cloud'.


Wales Online
a few seconds ago
- Wales Online
Warren Gatland and Dan Biggar caught in live TV storm as Sky Sports cut to break
Oops. Our website is temporarily delivering an degraded response in your location. We are working hard to get it back online.