Social – Janhit Prayas

CM Samrat Choudhary Offers Prayers at Gardanibagh Thakurbari on Maha Saptami

jp_admin — Sat, 17 Oct 2026 14:33:12 +0000

Patna, October 17 ( JP News).: On the auspicious occasion of Maha Saptami during the Sharadiya Navratri festival, Bihar Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary visited the historic Gardanibagh Thakurbari in Patna and offered prayers to Goddess Durga and her divine family.
The Chief Minister performed the aarti of Goddess Durga and participated in the traditional rituals with due reverence. He prayed for the prosperity, peace and happiness of Bihar and its people.
Earlier, Dr. Ranbir Nandan, former MLC and President of the Gardanibagh Thakurbari Management Trust Committee, welcomed Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary and other distinguished guests. Prof. Ranbir Nandan honoured the Chief Minister by presenting him with a shawl.
On the occasion, Mohit Prakash, Roshan Kumar Singh, priest Mukesh Ranjan Jha, Abhishek Kumar, Aman Raj, Satya Prakash Pandey, Ved Prakash, Om Tiwari and a large number of devotees were present.

The historic Thakurbari witnessed a spiritually vibrant atmosphere as devotees gathered to seek the blessings of Maa Durga during the Navratri celebrations.

India Emerges as the World’s Crisis Responder

jp_admin — Tue, 01 Sep 2026 12:25:06 +0000

Patna: JP News। Prof. Ranbir Nandan, Chairman of the Bihar State Board of Religious Trusts, former Legislative Council member and senior BJP leader, said that under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India has emerged as one of the world’s most trusted first responders in times of crisis.
He said that during the devastating floods in Nepal’s Bhotekoshi and Trishuli rivers in August 2026, India once again demonstrated its role as a “first responder”, delivering assistance at the earliest possible opportunity. Indian Air Force aircraft have so far transported 68.5 tonnes of relief and humanitarian assistance to Kathmandu. Under the BJP’s “Seva Hi Sangathan” (Service is the Organisation) philosophy, India is extending this historic assistance without any vested interest, he said.
Prof. Nandan said the assistance sent to Nepal includes large quantities of food supplies, ready-to-eat meals, essential medicines and chlorine tablets for water purification. To provide safe shelter and sanitation to families displaced by the floods, India has also supplied tarpaulins, plastic sheets, tents, blankets, sleeping bags, mosquito nets, and hygiene and dignity kits. In view of the severe shortage of electricity caused by the floods, the Government of India has also sent portable generator sets to Nepal.
In this hour of crisis, India has sent not only relief supplies but also specialised teams and experts. A 13-member specialised technical tunnel rescue team of the Indian Army has been deployed to help rescue people trapped in submerged tunnels of hydropower projects, particularly the Upper Trishuli-1 project. An 11-member medical team comprising doctors and paramedical personnel is working around the clock to provide immediate treatment to the injured. In addition, six forensic teams, equipped with the necessary resources, have been deployed in Nepal to assist with the identification of victims and DNA testing.
The floods washed away bridges and damaged roads, severely disrupting connectivity across Nepal. To help restore essential infrastructure and communication links, India has sent a 230-foot-long single-lane modular steel Bailey Bridge to Nepal using 16 trucks. India is also in the process of sending seven more Bailey bridges along with technical teams to install them. According to Prof. Nandan, this initiative reflects the deep and enduring ties between the two countries.
Prof. Nandan said that the spirit of service and humanitarian assistance is increasingly visible in India’s foreign policy. The commitment to social service instilled among BJP workers is also reflected in the working style of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he said. This spirit of service, he added, has helped sustain public confidence in the Prime Minister. Whenever a disaster or crisis strikes, BJP workers and the Government of India are among the first to step forward with assistance.

Referring to India’s assistance to various countries, Prof. Nandan said that Turkey has traditionally supported Pakistan on several international platforms. Yet, when a devastating earthquake struck Turkey, India set aside political differences and sent relief supplies, medical teams and rescue personnel, extending every possible humanitarian assistance.
He further said that India has consistently supported Bhutan and Bangladesh through hydropower projects, infrastructure development, budgetary assistance and free vaccines during times of crisis.
Prof. Nandan emphasised that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s approach demonstrates that India stands firmly with countries in times of crisis, extending assistance without imposing conditions and placing humanity above political differences.

jp_admin — Wed, 29 Jul 2026 03:22:05 +0000

Patna | JP News.(By Sachi Shyamali Singh)
Every year, when the full moon of the Hindu month of Ashadha rises in the sky, it not only illuminates the earth but also rekindles memories, reverence, and the timeless tradition that has guided generations. This sacred occasion is Guru Purnima—a festival dedicated to the gurus who enlighten lives through knowledge, compassion, and exemplary conduct. In Sanatan Dharma, the Guru is regarded as even higher than God because it is the Guru who leads a seeker to the realization of the Divine.
This year, Guru Purnima will be celebrated on July 29, 2026. According to Vedic astrology, this year’s observance is marked by a rare and highly auspicious planetary alignment. On this day, disciples worship their gurus and seek their blessings. While the ways of celebrating the festival may have evolved over time, its essence remains unchanged—expressing gratitude, devotion, and respect toward one’s teacher.
The origins of Guru Purnima are deeply rooted in India’s spiritual and scholarly heritage. It is believed that this sacred day marks the birth anniversary of Maharishi Ved Vyasa, the compiler of the Vedas and the author of the Mahabharata. His monumental contributions not only shaped India’s sacred literature but also organized and preserved its vast body of spiritual knowledge. In his honor, Guru Purnima has become a day for disciples to express heartfelt gratitude to their teachers.

The festival also holds immense significance in the yogic tradition. According to ancient belief, it was on this day that Lord Shiva, revered as the Adi Guru (the First Guru), turned his attention toward the Saptarishis (Seven Sages). After years of their devoted penance and patient waiting, Lord Shiva imparted profound spiritual wisdom to them, giving birth to the revered Guru-Shishya (teacher-disciple) tradition that continues to inspire humanity.
From the sacred heights of Mount Kailash to the forests of Sarnath, where Lord Buddha delivered his first sermon, Guru Purnima has echoed through the centuries as a celebration of learning and enlightenment. Across diverse spiritual traditions and philosophical schools, the day reminds us that learning is a sacred pursuit and that true teaching has the power to transform lives.
In recognition of Maharishi Ved Vyasa’s unparalleled contribution to Indian philosophy and literature, Guru Purnima is also known as Vyasa Purnima. He not only authored great scriptures but also systematized knowledge for future generations. By compiling the Vedas, he preserved the oral traditions of ancient India, while the Mahabharata became an enduring reflection of human values, moral dilemmas, duty, and righteousness.
What Does “Guru” Mean?
The word “Guru” is derived from two Sanskrit syllables—”Gu”, meaning darkness, and “Ru”, meaning the remover. Thus, a Guru is one who dispels the darkness of ignorance and leads an individual toward the light of knowledge, wisdom, and self-realization.

Board Exams Trigger Rising Anxiety Among Students as Pressure Peaks

jp_admin — Thu, 29 Jan 2026 04:17:28 +0000

Patna. JP News ( By Anuradha ). As board examinations draw closer, a wave of anxiety is sweeping through student communities across the country. For many adolescents, board exams are no longer seen as routine academic assessments but as high-stakes “rites of passage” believed to determine future success. This perception is turning a healthy motivation to excel into an overwhelming and, at times, paralyzing stress.
Education experts point out that unrealistic expectations from parents and teachers, combined with a societal narrative that equates marks with self-worth, significantly intensify performance anxiety among students. The pressure often manifests physically in the form of sleep deprivation, irritability, headaches, and loss of appetite. Ironically, these symptoms further impair concentration and memory retention, directly affecting exam performance.
Psychologists emphasize that managing stress is as crucial as academic preparation during this phase. Breaking down the vast syllabus into smaller, achievable “micro-goals” can help students regain a sense of control. A realistic study timetable that includes regular breaks not only prevents burnout but also offers daily feelings of accomplishment.
Adequate sleep—around seven to eight hours a night—is essential for memory consolidation, experts say. Students are also encouraged to move beyond passive reading by using flowcharts, summarizing chapters in their own words, and attempting mock tests to build confidence. Simple deep-breathing exercises can help calm the nervous system during sudden spikes of panic.
Counsellors and educators stress an important reminder for students and parents alike: board exams are a stepping stone, not the ultimate goal of life. By prioritizing mental and physical health alongside academics, students can navigate this demanding period with greater resilience.
“A relaxed mind performs far better than a stressed one,” experts note, urging families and institutions to support students with empathy rather than pressure during this critical time.

Mantra of Happiness: Positive Thinking

jp_admin — Sun, 04 Jan 2026 09:31:25 +0000

By Anuradha | Janhit Prayas News
Patna. As the world steps into 2026, the need for a positive mindset has never been greater. In an age marked by relentless competition, fast-paced lifestyles, and rising stress levels, experts emphasize that our thoughts play a decisive role in shaping our lives.
A well-known quote perfectly captures this idea: “Two men look out through the same bars; one sees mud and the other stars.” The message is clear—perspective matters. While circumstances may remain the same, our outlook determines how we experience life.
We often greet one another with a casual “good morning,” yet every morning is not necessarily good for everyone. Illness, stress, or emotional burdens may weigh heavy. That is why many now prefer the idea of wishing a “happy morning”—a reminder that happiness is a choice, even when situations are not ideal. This choice is the foundation of positive thinking.
Psychologists and neuroscientists agree that positive thinking is not about denying reality or indulging in wishful thoughts. Instead, it is about approaching challenges with hope, resilience, and constructive action. Research shows that people with a positive outlook manage stress better, often maintain healthier blood pressure levels, and face a lower risk of cardiovascular problems. Positivity, experts say, strengthens emotional resilience and prevents individuals from falling into a downward spiral during difficult times.
Developing positive thinking is much like building a muscle—it requires practice. Initially, negative thoughts arise naturally, but consciously replacing them with positive alternatives gradually reshapes the mind. Simple changes in language can help: replacing “I can’t do this” with “I will try my best” can significantly alter outcomes.
Another effective practice is gratitude. Taking a few moments each morning to acknowledge what one is thankful for can set a constructive tone for the entire day. Equally important is learning from mistakes—focusing on solutions rather than regrets, and seeking improvement instead of dwelling on failure.
As 2026 unfolds, the message is clear: positive thinking is not a magic solution that removes problems, but a powerful lens that makes problems easier to solve. In choosing optimism, individuals can lead healthier, calmer, and more purposeful lives—one thought at a time.

Decoding Gold vs Silver vs the Dollar: The Big Game- Pravin Kaushal

jp_admin — Wed, 31 Dec 2025 04:55:46 +0000

Patna. JP News. Public discussion on money in India often begins and ends with a deceptively simple question: has the rupee strengthened or weakened against the US dollar? This narrow framing misses the deeper reality. What we are witnessing today is not routine currency fluctuation, but a slow and structural shift in the global monetary order—one that explains why gold is climbing, silver is surging, and the dollar’s long-standing dominance is being quietly reassessed.
To understand this transition, we must return to history.
When the Dollar Was Gold
After the Second World War, the global financial system was organised under the Bretton Woods framework. The US dollar was directly linked to gold, while other currencies were pegged to the dollar. This arrangement gave the dollar credibility, discipline, and stability—establishing it as the backbone of global trade.
That system ended abruptly in 1971, when the United States severed the dollar’s link to gold. The dollar became a fiat currency—valuable not because it was backed by a physical asset, but because the world continued to trust it. Over time, this trust was reinforced not by gold, but by financial infrastructure and geopolitical power.
By the mid-1970s, the transition was complete. Gold was removed from formal currency valuation, and international trade increasingly flowed through the dollar. Institutions such as the SWIFT system ensured that even trade between two non-US countries was routed through dollar-centric financial rails. This architecture allowed the US to exert extraordinary influence over global finance—without military intervention.
Dollar Power—and Its Limits
Dollar dominance was never purely economic; it was geopolitical. Control over global finance enabled sanctions, trade leverage, and strategic pressure. Countries attempting to bypass this system often faced economic retaliation or political instability.
Yet systems built primarily on trust, rather than tangible backing, are vulnerable to gradual erosion. Over decades, excessive money creation, repeated financial crises, and the increasing weaponisation of the dollar have weakened confidence in the existing order.
The Quiet Shift: Gold Returns
The turning point has not been dramatic—but deliberate. Rather than abandoning the dollar overnight, countries began diversifying risk. Central banks quietly resumed accumulating gold—not as a nostalgic relic, but as insurance against monetary instability.
The BRICS nations—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa—have been central to this shift. Trade in local currencies, bilateral settlement mechanisms, and steadily rising gold reserves all signal preparation for a future where value is not dictated by the dollar alone.
India and China, home to the world’s largest populations and fastest-growing markets, are especially significant. When major economies conduct trade without the dollar as an intermediary, its global grip weakens—even if exchange rates do not immediately reflect the change. This is why the dollar’s vulnerability is not visible in daily rupee movements. The transformation is structural, not cosmetic.
Gold as Monetary Insurance
Gold’s resurgence is often misunderstood as speculation or superstition. In reality, gold is finite, durable, universally recognised, and politically neutral. Central banks are not buying gold for short-term price gains; they are buying it because gold remains the only asset with no counterparty risk.
In effect, gold is reclaiming its historical role—not as everyday currency, but as the trust anchor behind currencies. As more nations accumulate gold, its rising value reflects rational risk management, not market irrationality.
Why Silver Is Different
Gold and silver are often grouped together, but their roles diverge sharply. Gold functions as monetary insurance. Silver, by contrast, is a strategic industrial metal—and its demand is accelerating.
Silver is the most efficient conductor of electricity. As the world electrifies, silver consumption is rising across electric vehicles, renewable energy, batteries, electronics, data centres, artificial intelligence infrastructure, and advanced defence systems. Unlike gold, silver is consumed. Once embedded in technology, it is rarely recovered, making long-term supply constraints increasingly significant.
This explains why silver prices are rising faster—and with greater volatility. Silver behaves less like currency and more like a critical industrial input.
Technology, Energy, and the Metal Future
The global shift away from fossil fuels intensifies these trends. Electrification demands not only power generation but transmission, storage, and efficiency. While silver dominates high-performance applications, copper forms the backbone of electrical infrastructure—from grids and wiring to motors and industrial equipment.
Copper’s role is quieter but no less strategic. It links decarbonisation, industrial growth, and national security, making it a key metal in the coming decades.
Beyond Speculation
What sets this moment apart from past commodity cycles is that demand is driven by long-term structural forces: geopolitics, technology, and energy transition. This is not a story of quick profits or speculative frenzy. It is about how value is stored, transmitted, and protected in a changing world.
Markets may fluctuate, but the underlying direction is clear. Asset-backed value is regaining importance. Physical scarcity matters again.
The Bigger Picture
The rise of gold, silver, and strategic metals is not a rejection of modern finance—it is a correction within it. Fiat systems function best when anchored in credibility. When trust erodes, tangible assets regain relevance.
This transition will not be sudden. The old and new systems will coexist for years. But the trajectory is unmistakable. Gold is not rising because of fear; it is rising because the world is rebalancing risk. Silver is not rallying on hype; it is responding to industrial reality.
Reducing this historic shift to daily price charts misses the larger game entirely.
By Pravin Kaushal
Tech and social entrepreneur; Director, Mrikal (AI/Data Center); Young Alumni Member, Govt. Liaison Task Force, IIT Kharagpur. Working on scalable solutions to address India’s air pollution.

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jp_admin — Sat, 07 Sep 2024 08:49:51 +0000

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