Key Points

The BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha has launched a Sanskrit learning initiative to instill cultural values in children. Over 37,000 kids have enrolled, with Mumbai alone seeing 1,000 participants. The program focuses on memorizing verses from the 'Satsang Diksha' scripture. Experts call it a cultural revolution shaping discipline and devotion in young minds.

Key Points: BAPS Launches Sanskrit Learning Initiative for 37000 Children

  • BAPS introduces Sanskrit learning for holistic child development
  • Over 37000 children registered globally
  • 1000 Mumbai children already learning Sanskrit
  • Program aims to strengthen memory and cultural roots
2 min read

Transforming young lives through eternal culture: BAPS begins Sanskrit learning initiative 

Over 37000 children join BAPS Sanskrit learning program, preserving culture and values under Mahant Swami Maharaj’s guidance.

"This initiative is not merely an educational campaign; it is a cultural revolution. – Child psychiatrist Shreyasetu Swami"

New Delhi, July 29

In a world filled with distractions and entertainment overload, inculcating cultural values in children is both a challenge and necessity.

The BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha has started a one-of-its-kind initiative for the holistic development of children.

Guided by the divine vision of Mahant Swami Maharaj, the BAPS has been steadfastly nurturing moral, spiritual, and intellectual growth in children and adults.

Under the guidance of Mahant Swami Maharaj, BAPS has launched a large-scale Sanskrit learning initiative aimed at preserving our eternal values and language. This initiative has received an overwhelming response from across the world. Over 37,000 children have registered, with a targeted milestone of enabling 10,000 children to begin learning Sanskrit by this Diwali.

In Mumbai alone, 1,000 children have already embarked on their Sanskrit learning journey, and 400 of them have completed their course. The remaining are on track to complete it by the next Diwali.

Children ranging from three to 14 years of age are actively involved in memorising and reciting these Sanskrit verses.

This Sanskrit Shloka Mukhapath Abhiyan focused on memorising 315 verses from the 'Satsang Diksha' granth, a sacred scripture written by Mahant Swami Maharaj himself.

In such a fast-paced and material-driven era, it is truly inspiring to witness thousands of children embracing Sanskrit, our ancient and divine language, as a medium to connect with their roots.

This remarkable movement is not only about language, but about cultivating discipline, devotion, memory, and inner strength.

Child psychiatrist Shreyasetu Swami stated that such achievements are the result of the collective dedication of hundreds of saints, volunteers, and carefully crafted educational programmes initiated by BAPS.

"This initiative is not merely an educational campaign; it is a cultural revolution. By embracing Sanskrit, children are not only preserving language but building character, memory, and focus," he added

- IANS

Share this article:

Reader Comments

R
Rahul R
While I appreciate the cultural aspect, I wonder if this much focus on Sanskrit is practical in today's world. Wouldn't children benefit more from learning coding or AI basics? The program seems great but needs to balance tradition with modern skills.
A
Ananya R
As a language teacher, I can confirm that learning Sanskrit improves cognitive abilities and helps in understanding other Indian languages better. The BAPS program structure seems excellent - starting with memorization is the traditional Indian way of learning shlokas. More power to such initiatives! ✨
V
Vikram M
My daughter completed this course last month. Not only did she learn Sanskrit shlokas, but she also developed better discipline and respect for our culture. The way BAPS combines education with values is commendable. Jai Swaminarayan! 🙌
S
Sarah B
As an expat parent in Mumbai, I enrolled my kids in this program to help them connect with Indian culture. They love the interactive sessions and I'm amazed at how quickly they're picking up the language. It's beautiful to hear them recite shlokas at home!
K
Karthik V
Sanskrit isn't just a language - it's the key to understanding our ancient scriptures and scientific knowledge. The West is researching Sanskrit for AI and linguistics while we were forgetting it. Glad to see this revival movement gaining momentum! 🇮🇳
N

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50