TA TRAK SHIK A SANDESH JANUARY 2017 - … bol olitical q t on the withdra d in the plete digi g...

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Transcript of TA TRAK SHIK A SANDESH JANUARY 2017 - … bol olitical q t on the withdra d in the plete digi g...

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    TERS 17

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  • SECRETARYS REPORT

    A Tatrakshika Milan was organized on 06th Sep 16 by the ladies of DDG (P&P), PD (Law) and Medical Directorate. The highlights of the morning were Ganesh Vandana followed by lecture on First Aid by Surg Lt Anandi. Comdt Neena Prabhahar gave a power point presentation and explained in details the benefits and emoluments related to service and the importance of nominations. There was also a demo on hair styling and saree draping by the students of bridal course. On 06th Oct 16 there was a committee meeting chaired by Tatarkshika President Mrs, Urmila Singh, in which proposed plan for two months were discussed . The meeting was followed by coffee morning hosted by ladies of DDG (M&M) and PD (Rect). The theme was Rang Rass.

    As part of Tatrakshika Day Celebrations, sports such as Badminton, hand ball and Kho-Kho were conducted by the ladies Dte of Pers, Dte(MPT) and DDG (Log).

    Tatrakshika Day celebration started with ceremonial cake cutting by Tatrakshika President. Followed by presidents message being read by Secretary (in English) and Joint secretary (in Hindi).There was a lecture on Thyroid followed by a yoga demonstration by the ladies. The meritorious students were awarded. Felicitation of the Yoga Guru was done by the health co-coordinator Mrs Shivangi Rawat. The welfare sub-committee was given a token of appreciation for their hard work. Ladies who have given a demo/lecture more than three times in a year were also given a token of appreciation.

    SURUCHI (WELFARE)

    A lecture on adolescence was given by Mrs Preeti Bajpeyi , in which she covered different topics likes pubertal problems, child abuse, how to deal with wrong addiction, performance pressure, freedom of expression for children etc.

    Sweets and snacks making competitions using the ingredients jaggery and bread was held on 21st Oct 16. Rangoli demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Vibha Angore, using different beads and materials like plastic sheets, sponge sheets, hard thick paper etc.

    Childrens sports day was held on 12th Nov 2016. Vice President Mrs. Jyoti Murthy cheered and declared the Sports Day by releasing balloons. Meritorious students were given their awards on this day by our Vice President. Different races including karate demonstration and bout was presented.

    Counselling session for children of age group 12 years and above was held. Topics covered are Internet addiction, Common attraction (opposite sex, alcohol, infatuation etc), consequences of child abuse, communication with parents, and examination pressure.

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  • SHRISTI (ENVIRONMENT)

    October is the month of vibrant festivals and bountiful celebrations, starting from Navaratri puja, the festival mood lingers on till Diwali, Bhaidooj, and Karvachouth. On October 21st eco-friendly paper bag making demonstration was conducted at CGWWA welfare centre at Sec 23. Mrs. Banitha Kothari and Mrs Archana Chamoli demonstrated paper bag making and then simple and easy ways to decorate it, so that it becomes a gift bag. The beautiful flowers made of satin ribbons and butter papers were admired by the audience.

    SURAKSHA (WIDOW CELL)

    On the occasion of Diwali, sweets were distributed to all the ladies on 26th Oct. In Nov, an education grants of total Rs. 15,000/- was given to 05 children (3,000/- each).

    On sad demise of Roop Ram, E/F-I, and P/Adh Chandran as ex-gratia an amount of Rs 20,000 (10,000/- each) was given by President Tatrakshika to the families.

    SANSKAR (EDUCATION)

    On 6th October before Dussehra vacation, the celebration went on with children coming to school dressed as Lord Rama and other characters of Ramayana. Children were told the story of Lord Rama's victory over evil.

    Vice President, Tatrakshika Mrs. Jyothi Murthy visited the school on 27th October. She interacted with the children and teachers in the classrooms and distributed chocolates to the kids. She appreciated the efforts put by school staff and Sanskaar team. She presented a set of CDs to the school, which would benefit the children.

    To enhance the confidence and speaking skills Doha competition, story telling competition was organized.

    On 9th December children were given worksheets with outline pictures of Christmas tree, bells and reindeer etc.

    To encourage physical activity, a sports event was conducted in school hours on 13th December. Races like Flat race, Butterfly race, Frog race, Rabbit race, Pick & Run race etc. were conducted. Students participated with enthusiasm. Gross motor skills of children were observed during the event.

  • SAKSHARTA (LITERACY)

    Spoken English classes for ladies/children at Welfare Kendra Sec 23 are running successfully. 10 persons are being benefited from the activity. The short listing of children for finds of recitation competition was conducted on 17 Oct 16.

    The Literacy team conducted presentation of Academic recognition awards to the children during Sports Day held on 05 Nov 16 at Sec 23 Noida. Vice President Mrs Jyoti Murthy presented the awards.

    SANJEEVAN (HEALTH)

    An eye camp was organised at Arkaja, Sector 23, Noida on 24th Oct 2016. Two doctors and two medical assistants from Sumitra Hospital, Noida attended a total of 120 participants.

    Yoga classes are running successfully at Sector 23, Noida. Certificates were awarded to 20 ladies on Tatrakshika Day by President Tatrakshika Mrs. Urmila Singh.

    A lecture on Thyroid was delivered by Dr. Shefali Purohit on Tatrakshika Day.

    LIBRARY

    To improve visual perception among children, an activity Visual Imaginary was conducted at Arkaja at sec 23 wherein the children were told to read a fairy tale or fable and thereafter were asked to illustrate a part of the story or scene or character which was most liked by them. A total of 38 children participated in the activity. The prizes both for winners and all participants were given as an encouragement towards self development through positive expression.

    The skill development activity involving children in providing creative material in the form of short story, drawing, poem, cartoons etc is being continued. The productions provided by children are being hosted on display board of the library.

    SANCHITA

    A Diwali stall was put up on 18th October at the welfare center. Lots of Diwali dcor like floating candles, decorated diyas, Torans, lanterns and many other gifts items were put up for sale in the stall. It received a good response from the ladies. Presently the shop has been completely renovated. Handmade clutches, Jute pouches, bags and many other utility items are available at the shop.

  • TALENT SEARCH

    Dance classes have been started for the Coast Guard Children at TRV Sec 23 and Kamat Enclave Sec 52 NOIDA from first week of October. 50 kids have joined these dance classes which are being conducted thrice a week. These classes are being taken by a professional dance master Shri Arun Khichi who is a specialist in Kathak form of dance.

    The Talent Team organized a food making competition named MASTER CHEF for ladies and children on 18 Oct 16 at 1730 h at Kalyan Kendra, Sec 23, NOIDA.

    A total of 16 ladies and kids enthusiastically participated in the competition. Mrs. Jyoti Murthy, Vice President CGWWA who was the Chief Guest for the event assessed the dishes based on the criteria of presentation, nutritional value and cost. The winners were given away prizes in the form of utility items.

    Sports Day was organized as a part of Childrens Day celebrations on 12 Nov 16 in TRV Sec 23 grounds. Preliminary rounds on track and field events were conducted on 10 Nov 16 . Innovative games were kept for each class from class 1 to class 12. Around 100 children participated with spirit of sportsmanship.

    On 12 Nov 16 the Annual Sports Meet for 2016 was declared open by the Chief Guest Mrs. Jyoti Murthy, Vice president CGWWA in presence of distinguished guests, vivacious audience, Team Talent, welfare and kids. Finals of all the events were conducted on this day. A demonstration of Karate Katha techniques were showcased by the children which was the main attraction of the day. Mrs Jyoti Murthy in her motivational speech emphasized the importance of sports and exercises in our daily life for a healthy body. She also stressed on the point that real winning is in the participation with a positive attitude.

    Cultural programme on the theme INCREDIBLE INDIA was show cased by the Coast Guard children in TROOPS GET TOGETHER under the able guidance of Talent Team of CGWWA on 03 Dec 2016 at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium Delhi. Sixty Children participated in this mega event and depicted various folk dance forms of India. Breath taking steps, synchronized movements and break free performances made the audience spell bound. Appreciation from the higher authorities was the real boost to the team and participants which made them feel proud and forget the tedious two months of practices and efforts.

    Dance classes continue for kids in sec 52 Kamat on Bollywood style twice a week in CORA library.

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  • TOWARDS HOLISTIC AMALGAMATION

    Our precious human body is made up of two layers; the interior (the spiritually invisible) and the exterior (the materially visible). We are aware of the visible, physical body. Life energy or prana flows through the body via seven chakras or energy spinning junctions, which enlivens almost 72,000 nadis or power points. The chakras are the major holders of this cosmic energy, and lie along the spinal cord, connecting the astral body with the physical sheath.

    We maintain our physical health by regular exercises and wholesome diet. Similarly, the spiritually invisible body too needs nourishment, met basically by the Divine Connect in regular prayers and meditation and also through colourful fruits and vegetables, which has been benevolently and abundantly provided by Mother nature. Let us begin by understanding the subtle chakras of our body, the colour associated with each of them, and fruits and vegetables that promote their working to the optimum:

    1. Muladhar Chakra: This is the lowermost chakra, which helps us to remain rooted to the earth. It denotes survival skills, josh, vitality, strength and a sense of being grounded or secure. One whose root chakra is healthy will also be abundantly wealthy. The vibrant colour red is associated with this chakra. Fruits like apples, cherries, watermelon pomegranate, red leaves, beets and tomatoes are rich and promote spurting of energy levels.

    2. Swadhisthan Chakra: This chakra, also termed the Hara emits orange colour relating to the element of water in the human body. It depicts creative energy, in all its aspects. Carrots, oranges, papaya, pumpkin, yam, peach and apricots help to increase creativity levels and a sense of self worth and positivity.

    3. Manipur Chakra: Also called the solar plexus, this chakra emits yellow colour and regulates the fire element in our body. The energy in this chakra takes the form of emotions like jealousy or greed and can also mean positivity and sunshine. It is hugely responsible for feelings of confidence, cheer, courage, joy, self-esteem and harmony. Mangoes, sweet corn, lemons, bananas, jackfruit, pears, mustard, turmeric, corn and pineapple lift our mood instantly.

  • 4. Anahat Chakra: This chakra, which emits green colour and relates to the air element, regulates our relationships with others and also determines love, fear, compassion and piety. Since God intended humans to live with utmost love, He has surrounded us with greenery all around and abundant green food in the form of green vegetables like cucumber, fenugreek, spinach, cabbage, parsley, all gourd varieties. The leafy vegetables remove and fix acidity immediately.

    5. Vishuddhi Chakra: The throat chakra, as it is called, emits blue colour and regulates the functioning of thyroid and para thyroid glands. This chakra is responsible for our ability to express our true feelings like grief and also our artistic abilities. This chakra is generally nourished by liquids like lukewarm water, coconut water and fruit juices. Blue food is a rare occurrence in nature.

    6. Ajna Chakra: This chakra, also called the third eye carries indigo colour, a mixture of red and blue. A well developed ajna chakra endows the person with intuition, memory and intelligence. Also, forgiving others becomes easy. Grapes, raspberries and plums are quite helpful in promoting peace and wisdom.

    7. Sahasrar Chakra: Also called the crown chakra, this chakra connects us to the Divine. This chakra emits violet colour and offers wisdom, power to perform miracles and transcend relativity. Figs, plum, raisins, beets, turnips, brinjals and olives empower the chakra. It needs to be mentioned that engaging in spiritual pursuits and meditation enhances the spin of this chakra.

    Our emotional, psychological and neurological health aligns, to a great extent, on the colours we choose to wear and eat and invite into our lives and homes. For a healthy heart, use more of green in its various hues and eat more of greens. Similarly, for better digestion, consume yellow coloured foods and wear more of yellow shades. This holistic amalgamation promotes and accentuates healings. For excellence in expression, add on more blues to your home interiors. I feel compelled to mention here that AUM is the oroginal Mahamantra, which activates and balances all the chakras to their most desirable and harmonious levels.

    From the perspective of spirituality, our life is actually a journey towards self realization, which begins, undoubtedly from the root chakra, where we try to make ourselves secured and gradually progresses towards the sahasrar chakra, where it loses its individuality only to merge into the universal consciousness! Here, the ember of human ego gets sublimated. Life is all about our struggle to reach to this pinnacle of permanent joy and love !!!!

    ALL THE VERY BEST