Early Times Report JAMMU, Aug 5: The birthday of Acharya Bal Krishan Ji, a pioneering force behind the revival of Ayurveda and traditional Indian healing sciences, was celebrated with great reverence and enthusiasm as Jadi Buti Diwas across India and around the globe. In Jammu, the Indian Yoga Association marked the occasion with a special programme at Bhat Caterer, Plough, Lohan Park Basti. The event was graced by Dr. Shreyansh Kumar Jain, State Yoga Commissioner and Chairman of the Indian Yoga Association, as the chief guest. Ashok Kumar Gupta, Vice President of Vichar Kranti Manch International, presided over the event, and Anju Bansal, Former President of Bharat Vikas Parishad Shivalik, was the Guest of Honour. The programme was meticulously organised by Sudha Chander Sharma, Jammu District Prabhari, Patanjali Yogpeeth, with the active support of Meenakshi Bhat, Tej Krishan Bhat, and Suraksha Sharma, Head Yoga Class Teacher. Special invitees included Shashi Pal Sharma, Yash Pal Sharma, and Romesh Singh Slathia, who added grace to the celebration. The programme commenced with the chanting of Vedic mantras by Sudha Chander Sharma, setting a serene and spiritual tone. This was followed by a warm welcome address and the introduction of the dignitaries on the dais. Dr. Shreyansh Kumar Jain highlighted the inspiring life journey of Acharya Bal Krishan Ji and elaborated on the significance of observing Jadi Buti Diwas every year on August 4th. He emphasized the critical role of herbs in human health and well-being, stressing how Acharyaji has revived and globalized the ancient Indian knowledge of Ayurveda in the modern era. Dr. Jain also recited a self-composed poem dedicated to Acharyaji, extending heartfelt wishes for his long and healthy life. He spoke at length about the medicinal importance of Tulsi, Giloy, Ashwagandha, Neem, and other native herbs, underlining their everyday applications in maintaining immunity and overall vitality. Ashok Kumar Gupta also shared his thoughts on the theme, praising the efforts of Acharyaji in reconnecting the nation with its herbal heritage. Renowned social activist Narinder Wadhera enlightened participants on practical ways of growing medicinal plants, nurturing them with care, and integrating them into household wellness routines. |