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Minister for Labor and Employment Launches Mobile Youth Bus Exhibition in Bhimavaram

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The Bus Exhibition that has been touring since August 2017 from Ahmedabad reached Bhimavaram, in the West Godavari District of Andhra Pradesh.  This Bus is reaching every nook and corner of the villages, towns and Metro cities of India, explaining to people about the dangerous effects of the bad habits of smoking and drinking liquor and other intoxicants. The efforts of the Brahma Kumaris Youth group is to inspire the addicts to stop their addictions, and save their health to lead happy lives with family and friends once again.

The tour was launched by Mr. Pitani Satyanarayan, local MLA and Minister for Labour, Employment, Training & Factories, Government of Andhra Pradesh; BK Revathi, local Centre in-Charge of Brahma Kumaris; Mr. Monte Parthasarathi, Chairman, A.P. State Road Transport Corporation; Mr. Pulaparthi Ramanjaneyulu, MLA; Mr. K. Venkatramna, Secretary Chamber of Commerce; AMC Chairman, Kolla Nageswarrao; President of Cloth Merchant’s Assn. Mr. A. Nageswar Rao, and others from Mavullamma Temple Street. The Exhibition was located at the Chamber of Commerce Bhawan in Bhimavaram.

BK Revathi welcomed all the guests and the public who came to see the program at the Chamber of Commerce Bhawan and spoke about the mission and vision of the mobile Bus Exhibition.

Honorable Minister P. Satyanarayana as Chief Guest said, “The efforts of Brahma Kumaris Youths to revive the ancient Indian Culture and Traditions by trying to eliminate the evil prevalent in the society, is commendable since it is unique in itself.” He said that this idea at this juncture is very essential when the caste and religious differences are rampant in society. He also said, “I am sure that the Bus Exhibition will have a great impact on the minds across the country and moral values will be seen again in our society.”

Mr. Pulaparthi Ramanjaneyulu, MLA, said, “It is our good luck that nowhere in the world can we find such a noble culture as we have here in our country.”

Mr. Monte Parthasarathi flagged off the Bus rally in the morning with 108 round brass pots (kalash) filled with water, carried on the head by women walking in a row in front of the Bus, as a holy ritual. This rally went round the main roads as a publicity and halted at predetermined places so that people can come and see what its purpose is.  Thus they enlightened and motivated the villagers and addicts to change their lives for their own good and the society at large.

The rally was very successful, as a large number of public visited the Bus and could understand the harm they were inviting without any kind of awareness.

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