Bhagat Singh, A Young Revolutionary and Journalist
‘Actually, Bhagat Singh was against Violence’
An Intellectual revolutionary created an alternative discourse about Freedom and Society through his writings
Department of Journalism and Mass Communication celebrated Bhagat Singh’s Martyr day Watched documentaries and had a discourse
Rani Joshi
Priyansh Nahar
Jaipur. In an stereotyped image, Bhagat Singh is pursued as an aggressive anarchist. But, its not true. He was a keen reader of world revolutions. He was an intellectual, conveyed his activism through his writings i.e. articles, letters to youngsters and his family. A man, who is a lifelong inspiration for us, young and extraordinary thinker and writer and one of the finest Journalists of Indian history. Bhagat Singh, born on 26th September 1907, he left his rich legacy as a journalist, who worked for Kirti, Arjun and Pratap, well known newspapers of that time. He believed that the real duty of a newspaper is to educate, aware people to create socially relevant discourses. He felt that Journalism used to be a noble profession. He used to follow the footsteps of Bal Gangadhar Tilak. From 1922 to 1930, he wrote various articles. The most famous of these was ‘Why am I an atheist’ which was written in October, 1930 in Lahore Central Jail. Bhagat Singh believed
in Communism. Two most important articles written by him was ‘Achoot Ka Sawaal’ ( On Untouchability) and ‘Sampradayik Dange Aur Unka Ilaaz’ (Communal Riots and their solutions) which was published in Kirti Newspaper from Amritsar. Mostly, Bhagat Singh used to write his articles for Kirti, but the first article wrote by him on Bab-
bar Akali Movement for Pratap newspaper which was published on 15th of March 1926. The Babbar Akali Movement was an attempt by Sikhs to liberate the country from the British and to free their Gurudwaras from the corrupt mahants by an armed insurrection. The next article is written in May, 1927 for Kirti ( Vidrohi ), because some of the members of Hindustan Republic Association stopped the train carrying the Government treasure at Kakori on 9th August in 1925. On 6th April, they were sent to death. In 1924, he became a member of Hindustan Republic Association. He then joined ‘Workers and Peasants party’. In 1926, joined the weekly magazine Kirti in Punjab and for the next year Bhagat Singh worked with Josh and joined the editorial board of Kirti. In 1927, he was first arrested on the charges of association with the Kakori case accused for an article.
‘Bar Coding of every tree can save our forests’ Former Vice Chancellor shares his ideas with JECRC student Journalists to use advanced technology for saving flora and fauna Priyansh Nahar
Prof. K. K. Sharma, Former Vice Chancellor, MDS University, Ajmer
Jaipur. On the occasion of World Forestry Day, JECRC student journalists attended a special seminar at Forestry Training Institute, Jaipur. Former Vice Chancellor of MDS University and scientist Prof. K.K. Sharma shared his ideas to save forests and wild animals in his interview with our budding journalists. Here are his views; Priyansh Nahar: How much the digital technology is important for saving nature? Prof. K.K. Sharma: Changes are very important to survive. it is very much difficult to protect our nature with the resources of humans. For it, we use new technologies to save our environment. We have to leave the old techniques and move to newer digital technology.
Suppose, if there are 5000 snakes or any other species in a jungle and you want to trace any specific snake, it takes time in old technology. But, in digital technology, it is very easy, accurate and take less time. It also stores the data automatically and less time to communicate it to further channel. Even, We can mark every tree with Bar Code System and can save our Forest efficiently. Priyansh Nahar: What is bar code of technology for trees? Prof. K.K. Sharma: Basically this technology is used by the British to get the detail about the trees. It gives a satellite data information about every tree, particularly. The Bar Code technology is a small GPS tracking System which is connected to the satellite. It is used for any static object and it gives the whole detail i.e. the species of that tree. Suppose, if the tree is not on its place, this information will be propagated to concerned Control room through Satellite. It’s very efficient, quick to respond technology. Priyansh Nahar: Talking about ad-
vanced technology is a great idea, but what about funding problems? Prof. K.K. Sharma: It’s not so costly. This is our stereotyped thinking about advanced technology that, it is costly. This Bar Code technology is very cheap. It costs hardly 30 paisa per tree to give it a bar code. It gives the high data information at very cheap price. Only you have to take care about your equipment and do the proper survey of the Satellite. In a way, to save forests, we can use acoustic technology as well. Priyansh Nahar: How Acoustic technology can help us saving forests? Prof. K.K. Sharma: In this technology, we get to know the related frequency of sound created by specific species of different animal. It records the data and plot sign waves of that voice and make Spectogram. This Sound Signal will be sent to Concerned forest officials. If any poacher shoots any animal, Sound signal of shooting will trace his location as well. In a way, advanced technology can save our ecology, eficiently
Jaipur. Department of Journalism and Mass Communication celebrated 86th Martyr day o Shaheed Bhagat Singh with the screening of four relevant videos followed by a discourse. During this occasion, Head of Department of Journalism and Mass Communication addressed the students, said, ‘Bhagat Singh gave an alternative vision of Freedom and Country. He is a youth icon. Because of his struggle, Indian Freedom movement proceeded towards demanding complete freedom’. He explained, ‘Actually, Bhagat Singh was against Violence. He conveyed his message through his article i.e. ‘Why am I an atheist?’ for raising an
organized non-violent movement. He considered a mass movement, an important tool for freedom. But, just to pursue attention of people and government, he blasted a bomb. He did not want anyone to be harmed of it. After watching four documentaries, Media students had a discourse about various perspectives of Bhagat Singh’s personality i.e. his disbelief for God, his views about Socialism, against religious communalism, against caste system and against violence.86 years later, country still remembers martyr Bhagat Singh, Student Journalist Deepak Sharma coordinated this event.
World Water Day
Why waste water?
A new United Nations report argues that wastewater, once treated can help meet the needs for freshwater Sadiq Khan Jaipur. The World Water Day is celebrated every day on 22nd of March. The day focuses its attention on the importance of access to clean water, sanitation and hygiene, which is acronymed as ‘WASH’. The day also takes our attention to advocating sustainable management of freshwater resources. The World Water Day is celebrated across the globe with a core theme every year, this year’s theme being –‘Why waste water?’ A new United Nations report argues that wastewater, discarded everyday, once treated can help meet the needs for freshwater as well as for raw materials, energy and agriculture. According to the UN, over 80% of all the wastewater is not used again. Irina Bokova, the Director-General of the UN Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) noted in her foreword to the World Water Development Report 2017- Wastewater: An untapped resource: ‘Improved wastewater management is as much about reducing pollution at the source, as removing contaminants from wastewater flows, reusing reclaimed water and recovering useful by-products [as it is about increasing] social acceptance of the use of wastewater’. The report was launched
Cartoon Corner
on the occasion of the World Water Day in Durban, South Africa. Guy Rider, the Director-General of the UN-International Labour Organization (ILO) AMD the chairman of UN-Water said, ‘It’s all about carefully managing and recycling the water that runs through our homes, factories, farms and cities’. Urging for reducing and safely reusing more wastewater he further said, ‘Everyone can do their bit to achieve the Sustainable Development Goal target to halve the proportion of untreated wastewater and increase safe water reuse by 2030.’ The report also mentioned that treated wastewater can augment drinking, water supplies. Although still in marginal practice, cities such as Singapore, San Diego (United States) and Windhoek (Namibia) have been treating wastewater to supplement drinking water reserves. The World Water Day was first formally proposed in the Agenda 21(an action plan of the UN) of the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. The United Nations designated 22 March as the International World Water Day at the same conference.
Cartoon by : Priyansh Nahar
Page 02 THE MESSAGE
Friday, March 24, 2017
Photo Feature
Stamp Collection
On International
Forestry day, students of JECRC University B.A. (JMC) department visited a stamp exhibition, based on the theme of Flora and Fauna, held at Forestry Training Institute, Jaipur. There were around 4000 stamps exhibited by renowned Philately specialist Mrs. Pushpa Khamesra from Udaipur. Having a collection of around 7 lac stamps, Mrs. Pushpa collecting it from her childhood. Her interest was to collect the stamps from all over the world. For this, her husband helped her a lot. Today, she is having almost each and every rare stamp of the world costs from rupee 1 to Rs. 10 lac.
World TB Day
Continental Food
Fight before it starts! Test for TB
Manbir Singh
Russian Salad
Every year, 3 million out of 9 million patients don’t get the care they need.
100 gms. Fresh cream 1 Cup Mayonnaise 1 Head Lettuce Salt to taste Sugar to taste
Lakshika Mathur
Jaipur. World Tuberculosis Day is celebrated all over world on 24th March to aware public about the disease TB. India has the highest number of TB cases in the world. In UK treatment of TB is free.
Still most of our population is not knowing about it. According to World Health Organization (WHO), in 2015 on an estimation, India have 2.2 million cases of TB in India and 9.6 million all over world. About 40% of India is infected by TB bacteria. What is Tuberculosis? You can’t get this disease by handshake and sharing food or drink, it’s a infection caused to lungs. It is the second largest disease which cause death. Most of the deaths by TB is from low Income sector. Using Tobacco can increase the risk of TB and may cause death. When someone sneezes, talk or breath during cold and cough germs transfers from one person to another. It is a type of bacteria which takes long time to affect the body. A healthy immune system
can fight against it. But, a person suffering from some diseases like Diabetes, AIDS, Low body weight and malnutrition can get affected by this easily. Consult a doctor when there is fever, cold and cough for long time, unexpected weight loss and night sweats. If you are patient of this, its a long process for the cure of TB. There are more than 12 drugs which are highly effective for fighting against this disease. Sometimes, surgery is also needed. It’s a curable diseases, if you pay attention on time and test for it. The health ministry plans to introduce a national strategic plan to end tuberculosis by 2025, a deadline set by finance minister Arun Jaitley during 2017 Budget this year. WHO targets to end TB by 2035 in all over the world.
Ingredients: 100 gms. French beans 100 gms. Carrot 100 gms. Green peas 225 gms. Potatoes
Freshly ground Black pepper (Kalimirch) Powder to taste Method : Cut the Vegetables into small pieces and boil. Mix vegetables, add salt and pepper. Then mix the Mayonnaise and Cream. Mix this Mayonnaise thoroughly with vegetables. Add Salt, Pepper and Sugar. Line a Salad bowl with Salad leaves. Pile the Salad in the centre. Decorate it with Slices of cucumber and tomatoes. Serve it cold.
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Printed and Published by JECRC University, Ramchandrapura, Sitapura, Jaipur. Sub Editors: Priyans Nahar, Lakshika Mathur, Deepak Sharma, Rani Joshi, Sadiq Khan, Layout Designer: Rimjhim Sharma, Chief Sub-Editor: Shailendra Pratap Singh Bhati,Editor: Dr. Neeraj Khattri , DISCLAIMER: The views reserved and opinions expressed in this paper are author(s) own and the facts reported by them have been verified to the extent possible, and the publisher are not in any liable for the same. This is for internal circulation only. Please send your valuable suggestions and feedback on ; themessage@jecrcu.edu.in