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Watch: Mahatma Gandhi's great grandson walks along Rahul in Bharat Jodo rally

The party described Rahul Gandhi and Tushar Gandhi, the great grandsons of Jawaharlal Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi, respectively, as carriers of the legacy of the two late leaders.

The party described Rahul Gandhi and Tushar Gandhi, the great grandsons of Jawaharlal Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi, respectively, as carriers of the legacy of the two late leaders.

Mahatma Gandhi's great grandson, Tushar Gandhi, joined Rahul Gandhi in the Bharat Jodo Yatra at Shegaon in Buldhana district of Maharashtra on Friday morning, with the Congress hailing his participation as "historic".
The yatra, which has been passing through Maharashtra since November 7, resumed the day's journey from Balapur in Akola district around 6 am and reached Shegaon a few hours later, where Tushar Gandhi, an author and activist, joined it.
In a tweet on Thursday, Tushar Gandhi had said that Shegaon was his birthplace.
''I will join the Bharat Jodo Yatra at Shegaon on 18th. Shegaon is my Birth Station as well. The train my mother was travelling in, 1 Dn. Howrah Mail Via Nagpur had halted at Shegaon Station on 17th January 1960 when I was born!" he had said in the post.
The Congress described Tushar Gandhi's participation in the yatra as historic.
The party described Rahul Gandhi and Tushar Gandhi, the great grandsons of Jawaharlal Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi, respectively, as carriers of the legacy of the two late leaders.
"The two walking together is a message to the rulers that they can put democracy in threat but will not be allowed to finish it off," the party said in a statement.
Apart from Tushar Gandhi, senior Congress leaders Mukul Wasnik, Deepender Hooda, Milind Deora, Manikrao Thakre, Mumbai Congress president Bhai Jagtap and party's state unit chief Nana Patole walked with Rahul Gandhi.
Rahul Gandhi is scheduled to address a public rally at Shegaon this evening. The Bharat Jodo Yatra is in its last leg in Maharashtra and will enter Madhya Pradesh on November 2.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-93-year-old-freedom-fighter-s-message-as-she-joins-bharat-jodo-yatra-1668705678671">Watch: 93-year-old freedom fighter's message as she joins Bharat Jodo Yatra</a>

In a first, Mahatma Gandhi made a special appearance at the United Nations, sharing his message on education at the world organisation as it commemorated the International Day of Non-Violence on the occasion of the Indian leader’s birth anniversary.
A special life-size hologram of Gandhi was projected during a panel discussion organised on Friday by India’s Permanent Mission to the UN and UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development (MGIEP) at the UN headquarters here to commemorate the International Day of Non-Violence.
The International Day of Non-Violence is observed on October 2, the birthday of Gandhi. According to the General Assembly resolution of June 2007, which established the commemoration, the day is an occasion to "disseminate the message of non-violence, including through education and public awareness".
The resolution reaffirms "the universal relevance of the principle of non-violence" and the desire "to secure a culture of peace, tolerance, understanding and non-violence".
The panel discussion featured India’s Permanent Representative to the UN Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj; CEO of The King Centre, Atlanta Bernice King; and youth representative and digital education transformation champion Princess Hayu of Indonesia.
The discussion, moderated by UNESCO MGIEP Director Anantha Duraiappah, was focussed on ‘Education for Human Flourishing’.
It was part of the Ahinsa Lecture Series and kickstarted the 10-year celebration of UNESCO MGIEP. It was for the first time at the UN that a life-size hologram of Mahatma Gandhi led the panel discussion, a statement said.
A voice-over accompanying the Gandhi hologram shared the iconic leader’s thoughts on education.
“Literacy is not the end of education or even the beginning. By education, I mean an all-around drawing out of the best in the child and the man, body, mind and spirit. By spiritual training, I mean education of the heart,” Gandhi said.
Ahead of the panel discussion, a message by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres was read out.
In his message, Guterres said Gandhi’s life and example reveal a timeless pathway to a more peaceful and tolerant world, as the UN chief called on the international community to walk this path together, in solidarity, as one human family.
Director of the Mahatma Gandhi Digital Museum in Hyderabad Birad Yajnik told the event’s audience that the hologram was the second edition of the Gandhi hologram in 4k.
He recalled that the making of the hologram was a process that started in 2018 when Ambassador Kamboj was in South Africa.
In 2019, in association with the MGIEP, a dialogue with a hologram of Gandhi was envisioned. Ananda and his team researched the collected works of Gandhi and his thoughts on education.
“At our end, digitally graphic files were further sculpted, merged with motion graphics to produce a high-definition hologram that narrated the script,” Yajnik said, adding that this version led the panel discussion at UNESCO in Paris and later in New Delhi.
“The future of this hologram is to enable it with AI (Artificial Intelligence) voice engine that can engage the people of the world. The message of Mahatma Gandhi is a message of peace and love, a message that the world desperately needs today. And this would be our small effort to bring it to the youth of the world through the language of technology,” Yajnik said.
Guterres said in his message that the International Day of Non-Violence celebrates not only Gandhi’s birthday, but the values he embodied that echo across the decades: peace, mutual respect and the essential dignity shared by every person.
“Sadly, our world is not living up to those values. We see this through growing conflicts and climate chaos. Poverty, hunger and deepening inequalities. Prejudice, racism and rising hate speech. And a morally bankrupt global financial system that entrenches poverty and stymies recovery for developing countries,” he said.
The UN chief emphasised that the world can defeat these challenges by embracing Gandhi’s values and working across cultures and borders to build a better, more peaceful future for all.
“By investing in people’s health, education, decent jobs and social protection to prevent people from falling and catch them when they do. By ensuring access to financing and debt relief for all countries. By supporting developing countries as they build resilient infrastructure and protect populations from the impacts of climate change, while also accelerating the transition from planet-killing fossil fuels to renewable energy.
“By securing and upholding the rights and dignity of all people - especially the most vulnerable, and girls and women who are too often denied their basic rights. By taking concrete action for inclusion, recognising multicultural, multi-religious and multi-ethnic societies as a richness, not a threat,” he said.
The Gandhi hologram made three appearances during the panel discussion, showing him both sitting and standing as he spoke about the values of education.
“We assess the value of education in the same manner as we assess the value of land or shares in the stock market. We want to provide only such education as would enable the student to earn more.
"We hardly give any thought to the improvement of the character of the educated. The schools and colleges are really a factory of turning out clerks for the government. On the contrary, real education consists in drawing the best out of yourself. What better book can there be than the book of humanity,” the Gandhi hologram said.
Education should provide access, equity, quality and affordability, Kamboj said, adding that it is very critical to provide holistic development as well as upliftment and dignity for every individual.
Stressing the importance of resilience, Kamboj said while education is imparted in schools and colleges, “I wonder how much we teach our children how to deal with the ups and downs.” “That is also very critical...life doesn't always dish out the best moments, you have to learn to deal with the ups and downs and, therefore, I think education should also be transformative in the sense that you teach youngsters to be able to take setbacks as you also take your successes,” she said.

UN: 'Mahatma Gandhi' makes special appearance, shares message on education

WATCH: 'Mahatma Gandhi' makes special appearance at United Nations

The International Day of Non-Violence is observed on October 2, the birthday of Gandhi.

In a first, Mahatma Gandhi made a special appearance at the United Nations, sharing his message on education at the world organisation as it commemorated the International Day of Non-Violence on the occasion of the Indian leader&rsquo;s birth anniversary.
A special life-size hologram of Gandhi was projected during a panel discussion organised on Friday by India&rsquo;s Permanent Mission to the UN and UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development (MGIEP) at the UN headquarters to commemorate the International Day of Non-Violence.
The International Day of Non-Violence is observed on October 2, the birthday of Gandhi. According to the General Assembly resolution of June 2007, which established the commemoration, the day is an occasion to "disseminate the message of non-violence, including through education and public awareness".
The resolution reaffirms "the universal relevance of the principle of non-violence" and the desire "to secure a culture of peace, tolerance, understanding and non-violence".
The panel discussion featured India&rsquo;s Permanent Representative to the UN Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj; CEO of The King Centre, Atlanta Bernice King; and youth representative and digital education transformation champion Princess Hayu of Indonesia.
The discussion, moderated by UNESCO MGIEP Director Anantha Duraiappah, was focussed on &lsquo;Education for Human Flourishing&rsquo;.
It was part of the Ahinsa Lecture Series and kickstarted the 10-year celebration of UNESCO MGIEP. It was for the first time at the UN that a life-size hologram of Mahatma Gandhi led the panel discussion, a statement said.
A voice-over accompanying the Gandhi hologram shared the iconic leader&rsquo;s thoughts on education.
&ldquo;Literacy is not the end of education or even the beginning. By education, I mean an all-around drawing out of the best in the child and the man, body, mind and spirit. By spiritual training, I mean education of the heart,&rdquo; Gandhi said.
Ahead of the panel discussion, a message by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres was read out.
In his message, Guterres said Gandhi&rsquo;s life and example reveal a timeless pathway to a more peaceful and tolerant world, as the UN chief called on the international community to walk this path together, in solidarity, as one human family.
Director of the Mahatma Gandhi Digital Museum in Hyderabad Birad Yajnik told the event&rsquo;s audience that the hologram was the second edition of the Gandhi hologram in 4k.
He recalled that the making of the hologram was a process that started in 2018 when Ambassador Kamboj was in South Africa.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/artemis-1-mission-nasa-plans-to-launch-moon-mega-rocket-again-here-s-when-1664623327152">Artemis 1 mission: NASA plans to launch moon mega-rocket, again; here's when</a>
In 2019, in association with the MGIEP, a dialogue with a hologram of Gandhi was envisioned. Ananda and his team researched the collected works of Gandhi and his thoughts on education.
&ldquo;At our end, digitally graphic files were further sculpted, merged with motion graphics to produce a high-definition hologram that narrated the script,&rdquo; Yajnik said, adding that this version led the panel discussion at UNESCO in Paris and later in New Delhi.
&ldquo;The future of this hologram is to enable it with AI (Artificial Intelligence) voice engine that can engage the people of the world. The message of Mahatma Gandhi is a message of peace and love, a message that the world desperately needs today. And this would be our small effort to bring it to the youth of the world through the language of technology,&rdquo; Yajnik said.
Guterres said in his message that the International Day of Non-Violence celebrates not only Gandhi&rsquo;s birthday, but the values he embodied that echo across the decades: peace, mutual respect and the essential dignity shared by every person.
&ldquo;Sadly, our world is not living up to those values. We see this through growing conflicts and climate chaos. Poverty, hunger and deepening inequalities. Prejudice, racism and rising hate speech. And a morally bankrupt global financial system that entrenches poverty and stymies recovery for developing countries,&rdquo; he said.
The UN chief emphasised that the world can defeat these challenges by embracing Gandhi&rsquo;s values and working across cultures and borders to build a better, more peaceful future for all.
&ldquo;By investing in people&rsquo;s health, education, decent jobs and social protection to prevent people from falling and catch them when they do. By ensuring access to financing and debt relief for all countries. By supporting developing countries as they build resilient infrastructure and protect populations from the impacts of climate change, while also accelerating the transition from planet-killing fossil fuels to renewable energy.
&ldquo;By securing and upholding the rights and dignity of all people - especially the most vulnerable, and girls and women who are too often denied their basic rights. By taking concrete action for inclusion, recognising multicultural, multi-religious and multi-ethnic societies as a richness, not a threat,&rdquo; he said.
The Gandhi hologram made three appearances during the panel discussion, showing him both sitting and standing as he spoke about the values of education.
&ldquo;We assess the value of education in the same manner as we assess the value of land or shares in the stock market. We want to provide only such education as would enable the student to earn more.
"We hardly give any thought to the improvement of the character of the educated. The schools and colleges are really a factory of turning out clerks for the government. On the contrary, real education consists in drawing the best out of yourself. What better book can there be than the book of humanity,&rdquo; the Gandhi hologram said.
Education should provide access, equity, quality and affordability, Kamboj said, adding that it is very critical to provide holistic development as well as upliftment and dignity for every individual.
Stressing the importance of resilience, Kamboj said while education is imparted in schools and colleges, &ldquo;I wonder how much we teach our children how to deal with the ups and downs.&rdquo; &ldquo;That is also very critical...life doesn't always dish out the best moments, you have to learn to deal with the ups and downs and, therefore, I think education should also be transformative in the sense that you teach youngsters to be able to take setbacks as you also take your successes,&rdquo; she said.

A war of words broke out between Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh governments after the arrest of Hindu seer Kalicharan Maharaj on Thursday in connection with his alleged derogatory remarks against Mahatma Gandhi earlier this month during a religious gathering.A police team from Chhattisgarh’s capital of Raipur arrested Kalicharan Maharaj near the town of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh on Thursday from a rented room in Bageshwar Dham, which he allegedly booked using fake identity.After his arrest, Madhya Pradesh’s home minister Narottam Mishra condemned the action by the Raipur Police saying the Chhattisgarh government could have summoned him or could have called him by serving a notice.Chhattisgarh chief minister Bhupesh Baghel questioned Mishra’s comments over the seer’s arrest and said that the Madhya Pradesh home minister should say whether he is happy or sad about the arrest of the person who derogated Mahatma Gandhi?Meanwhile, the Madhya Pradesh Police have taken the owner of the home-stay in Chhatarpur district where Kalicharan Maharaj was lodged in to custody.

Hindu seer Kalicharan Maharaj arrested: Madhya Pradesh & Chhattisgarh govts in war of words

Seer Kalicharan&nbsp;arrest: Chhattisgarh, MP govts&nbsp;at loggerheads
Narottam&nbsp;Mishra: Chhattisgarh&nbsp;police didn't follow protocols
Chhattisgarh&nbsp;CM: is&nbsp;Mishra&nbsp;happy or disappointed at seer's arrest?
Seer nabbed for alleged abusive remarks on Mahatma Gandhi

Meanwhile, the&nbsp;Madhya Pradesh Police have taken the owner of the home-stay in Chhatarpur district where Kalicharan Maharaj was lodged in to custody.

A war of words broke out between Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh&nbsp;governments after the arrest of Hindu seer Kalicharan Maharaj on Thursday in connection with his alleged derogatory remarks against Mahatma Gandhi earlier this month during a religious gathering. A police team from Chhattisgarh&rsquo;s capital of Raipur arrested Kalicharan Maharaj near the town of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh on Thursday from a rented room in Bageshwar Dham, which he allegedly booked using fake identity. After his arrest, Madhya Pradesh&rsquo;s home minister Narottam Mishra condemned the action by the Raipur Police saying the Chhattisgarh government could have summoned him or could have called him by serving a notice.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/chhattisgarh-police-arrest-hindu-seer-kalicharan-maharaj-over-remarks-against-mahatma-gandhi-1640849925029" target="_blank">Chhattisgarh Police arrest Hindu seer Kalicharan Maharaj over remarks against Mahatma Gandhi</a> Chhattisgarh chief minister Bhupesh Baghel questioned Mishra&rsquo;s comments over the seer&rsquo;s arrest and said that the Madhya&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;home minister&nbsp;should say whether he is happy or sad about the arrest of the person who derogated Mahatma Gandhi? Meanwhile, the&nbsp;Madhya Pradesh Police have taken the owner of the home-stay in Chhatarpur district where Kalicharan Maharaj was lodged in to custody.

Foreign Minister S Jaishankar said that India is land of Mahatama Gandhi and it can never turn its eyes away from racism.

Oxford University Racism Row: India will take up with UK racism issues when required, says EAM S Jaishankar

India will take up with the UK the alleged incidents of racism in Britain when required, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said in the Rajya Sabha on Monday. Responding to concerns raised by a BJP MP over racism and cyberbullying that forced Indian-origin Rashmi Samant to resign as president of the Oxford University Students Union, the minister said New Delhi has strong ties with the UK and will take up such matters with great candour. Describing India as the land of Mahatma Gandhi, the minister said the country can never turn its eyes away from racism.

EAM Jaishankar: India will take up with UK racism issues when required

EAM&nbsp;addresses Oxford racism row in Rajya&nbsp;Sabha
Govt: India will take up racism&nbsp;issue with UK when required
Oxford racism row: cyberbulling&nbsp;of India's&nbsp;Rashmi&nbsp;Samant&nbsp;
Samant&nbsp;had to resign from&nbsp;Oxford University Students Union
Jaishankar: India will not turn its eyes away from racism

The government on Monday assured the Rajya Sabha that it will raise the issue of alleged incident of racism and cyberbullying with Indian origin student at Oxford University, with the UK when required.
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar said that India is land of Mahatama Gandhi and it can never turn its eyes away from racism.
Rashmi Samant, who was the first Indian woman to become the president of the Oxford University Students Union, resigned in February after a controversy erupted over her remarks on social media which were labelled as anti-Semitic and racist.

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