Minister Jayveer Singh accused Yadav of betraying Sanatan culture for electoral gains. ‘He should seek forgiveness from the country. Ganga embodies our purest sentiments and is central to Hindu traditions. Supporting polluters is a blatant insult to our heritage,’ Singh asserted.

In a broader context, Singh celebrated President Murmu’s presence at the Shri Ram Yantra installation in Ayodhya. ‘After centuries of devotion and sacrifice, thanks to PM Modi, Ram Lalla is home. The President’s visit underscores UP’s spiritual legacy,’ he remarked.

The BJP government, Singh said, has transformed religious tourism, drawing record crowds and boosting the economy toward a trillion-dollar milestone. With ironclad law enforcement and efficient public schemes, UP is thriving. He extended best wishes to Nitish Kumar’s Rajya Sabha bid and saw Assam Congress’s internal rift as proof of BJP’s unstoppable momentum there.

Chief guest Rakesh Lal, RSS Sadbhavna chief for Bihar and Jharkhand, graced the occasion, his speech becoming the highlight. The program commenced with traditional deep prajwalan and Saraswati worship, evoking a sense of sanctity.

Rakesh Lal captivated the audience by describing Chaitra Shukla Pratipada as more than a calendar flip—it’s the cosmic dawn of creation by Brahma, aligned with nature’s renewal. ‘This day ignites our passion for nation worship, solidarity, ingrained values, and personal fortitude,’ he stated passionately.

He wove in insights on traditional timekeeping, Vedic computations, and astronomical bodies, showcasing their beneficial roles in modern existence. Lal encouraged viewing each life phase as a chance for growth, responsibility, and cultural stewardship.

Principal Dr. Richa Padma wrapped up with grateful acknowledgments, advocating for infused optimism, bolstered self-belief, unwavering cultural loyalty, and active defense of moral and humane principles. This event underscored the college’s role in nurturing culturally aware educators, promising a brighter, tradition-rooted future.

Sinha bowed before Ahilyabai’s image with flowers and ignited the ceremonial lamp, setting a reverent tone. Speaking to the press, he described her as a beacon of Sanatan Dharma’s values, fueling the new generation’s cultural revival. ‘Prime Minister Modi mirrors her service-oriented life in nation-building,’ Sinha added, urging pride in heritage while forging ahead in modern times.

CCRT Chairman Dr. Vinod Narayan Indurkar elaborated on the initiative to dramatize great lives for posterity. Following successes with plays on warrior queens and saints, this historical epic delves into Ahilyabai’s era of chaos, her triumphs in politics, religion, and architecture. ‘Theatres like this, rich in music and narrative, make ancient tales relatable and impactful,’ he said.

The dual casting captivated viewers: Janavi Singh as the mischievous young Ahilyabai, highlighting her precocious handling of duties post-childhood marriage. ‘It’s empowering to show how she navigated challenges young,’ Singh enthused, noting performances in multiple cities.

Veteran portrayal by Shara Sharma brought gravitas to the queen’s later years. ‘Reviving her spirit teaches resilience and unity through every trial,’ Sharma shared. Ahilyabai’s fame as a builder of grand temples and champion of justice cements her as a timeless Karmayogi, with the play reinforcing her relevance in contemporary society.

Central to the praise is the curriculum overhaul that weaves Sanatan values seamlessly into subjects like history, science, and moral education. Initiatives such as the National Education Policy’s emphasis on Indian knowledge systems have been pivotal, according to Sarawgi. Students now explore epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata not just as stories, but as repositories of leadership and ethical lessons.

Sarawgi shared compelling anecdotes from schools where these integrations have sparked curiosity. In one Gujarat district, a pilot program incorporating Sanskrit and Ayurveda led to improved concentration and health among students. Nationwide, the government’s push for multilingualism, prioritizing Hindi and regional languages alongside English, is empowering millions.

Addressing potential detractors, Sarawgi emphasized that this isn’t about regression but evolution. ‘Sanatan culture is dynamic, adapting to times while holding core truths,’ he said. The NDA’s allocation of funds for digital classrooms with cultural content underscores this commitment, bridging urban-rural divides.

As India eyes its development goals by 2047, Sarawgi envisions an education system that produces not just graduates, but enlightened citizens. The NDA’s strides, he believes, are laying the foundation for a culturally confident nation, ready to lead the world stage.