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Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Thursday said violence does not benefit anybody and emphasized the need to bring together all communities and preserve humanity, comments coming in the backdrop of recent clashes between different groups in several parts of the country.
He also underlined the need for establishing a Sindhi university in the country to ensure survival of the Sindhi language and culture. The RSS chief said India is a multi-lingual country and each language has its own importance.
Bhagwat was speaking as the chief guest at the 'Gaddinashini' programme (ceremony to assume religious seat) of Sai Rajeshlal Mordiya, the great grandson of Sant Kanwarram, at Kanwarram Dham on Bhankheda Road near here in eastern Maharashtra.
Hundreds of Sindhi community memberrs from Amravati district and different parts of the country attended the ceremony.
The RSS chief asserted no one benefits from violence and called for bringing together all communities and preserving humanity.
"Violence does not benefit anybody. The society to which violence is dear is now counting its last days. We should forever be non-violent and peace-loving. For this, it is essential to bring together all communities and preserve humanity. We all need to do this work on a priority," said Bhagwat.
The RSS leader's remarks came in the backdrop of communal clashes during Ram Navami and Hanuman Jayanti celebrations in nearly half a dozen states, including the BJP-ruled Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
Observing that the Sindhi community has contributed richly in development of the country, Bhagwat stressed the need of having a Sindhi university to promote and preserve the Sindhi culture and language.
"While some Sindhi brethren stayed back in Pakistan to protect their religion and land there, many came to India to protect their religion at the cost of land," the RSS leader said.
He said the Sindhi community has to put pressure on the central government to get its demand for a university fulfilled.
"The society is desirous of having a Sindhi university and an undivided India. These feelings were expressed on this dais also. I was appealed to make efforts for a Sindhi university, but I am not a part of the government.
"Be it this government or any other, it acts on pressure of the society. Social pressure is like petrol to the government. If you desire to see your dream of a Sindhi university becoming a reality, you need to put pressure on this government," Bhagwat said.
Speaking on the occasion, Jagatguru Shankaracharya Wasudevanand Saraswati Maharaj said, "Undivided India is the dream of all in the country and this dream will certainly be realized during the tenure of Prime Minister Narendra Modi."

Watch | Violence does not benefit anybody, says RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Thursday said violence does not benefit anybody and emphasized the need to bring together all communities and preserve humanity.&nbsp;
Bhagwat was speaking at a programme in Amravati, Maharashtra.&nbsp;
The RSS leader's remarks came in the backdrop of communal clashes during Ram Navami and Hanuman Jayanti celebrations in nearly half a dozen states, including the BJP-ruled Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.&nbsp;

Bhagwat was speaking as the chief guest at a programme in Amravati, Maharashtra.&nbsp;

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Thursday said violence does not benefit anybody and emphasized the need to bring together all communities and preserve humanity, comments coming in the backdrop of recent clashes between different groups in several parts of the country.
He also underlined the need for establishing a Sindhi university in the country to ensure survival of the Sindhi language and culture. The RSS chief said India is a multi-lingual country and each language has its own importance.
Bhagwat was speaking as the chief guest at the 'Gaddinashini' programme (ceremony to assume religious seat) of Sai Rajeshlal Mordiya, the great grandson of Sant Kanwarram, at Kanwarram Dham on Bhankheda Road near here in eastern Maharashtra.
Hundreds of Sindhi community memberrs from Amravati district and different parts of the country attended the ceremony.
The RSS chief asserted no one benefits from violence and called for bringing together all communities and preserving humanity.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/rss-distances-itself-from-dharam-sansads-here-s-why-mohan-bhagwat-said-1644213187355" target="_blank">RSS distances itself from Dharam Sansads: here's what Mohan Bhagwat said</a>
"Violence does not benefit anybody. The society to which violence is dear is now counting its last days. We should forever be non-violent and peace-loving. For this, it is essential to bring together all communities and preserve humanity. We all need to do this work on a priority," said Bhagwat.
The RSS leader's remarks came in the backdrop of communal clashes during Ram Navami and Hanuman Jayanti celebrations in nearly half a dozen states, including the BJP-ruled Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
Observing that the Sindhi community has contributed richly in development of the country, Bhagwat stressed the need of having a Sindhi university to promote and preserve the Sindhi culture and language.
"While some Sindhi brethren stayed back in Pakistan to protect their religion and land there, many came to India to protect their religion at the cost of land," the RSS leader said.
He said the Sindhi community has to put pressure on the central government to get its demand for a university fulfilled.
"The society is desirous of having a Sindhi university and an undivided India. These feelings were expressed on this dais also. I was appealed to make efforts for a Sindhi university, but I am not a part of the government.
"Be it this government or any other, it acts on pressure of the society. Social pressure is like petrol to the government. If you desire to see your dream of a Sindhi university becoming a reality, you need to put pressure on this government," Bhagwat said.
Speaking on the occasion, Jagatguru Shankaracharya Wasudevanand Saraswati Maharaj said, "Undivided India is the dream of all in the country and this dream will certainly be realized during the tenure of Prime Minister Narendra Modi."

The family of actor Bruce Willis took to social media to announce that the actor has decided to retire from acting since he has been diagnosed with aphasia. 

Editorji Exclusive: Bruce Willis diagnosed with Aphasia; Here’s what this disorder means 

Recently, Hollywood actor Bruce Willis who is known for his work in &lsquo;Die Hard&rsquo;, took the decision to retire from acting after being diagnosed with aphasia. Read on to know everything about this language disorder.&nbsp;
What is aphasia?&nbsp;
Speech and language are the means by which humans communicate with one another. Loss of this ability is called aphasia.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Speech and language require to have many components: the ability to understand the spoken or written word; the ability to formulate an appropriate response; and to be able to respond in the form of speech or writing.&nbsp;
For this to happen, in a correct and smooth way, there are important centres in the brain, located on the left side in most people, but maybe on the right side in left-handed people. If there is any damage to these centres, aphasia may occur.&nbsp;
Aphasia can be of different types:&nbsp;
The affected person may not be able to understand what is being said. the person may understand what is said, but may not know how to respond. He /she may know how to respond, but what is said is different from what he wanted to say. He/she may not be able to say anything at all despite wanting to do so, which may be very frustrating for the person. What causes aphasia?&nbsp;&nbsp;
Any damage to the area of the brain involved in speech and language can cause aphasia e.g., stroke or head injury or infections when it occurs suddenly.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It can also occur in tumours or be a part of a generalized disease process when it occurs gradually and progresses slowly.&nbsp;
Treatment&nbsp;
There is no specific treatment for aphasia. Aphasia therapy can be very helpful, where the patient is taught to use other means of communication by using gestures or pictures. In traumatic events and stroke, some recovery may occur with time.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

The family of actor Bruce Willis took to social media to announce that the actor has decided to retire from acting since he has been diagnosed with aphasia.

Recently, Hollywood actor Bruce Willis who is known for his work in &lsquo;Die Hard&rsquo;, took the decision to retire from acting after being diagnosed with aphasia. Read on to know everything about this language disorder.&nbsp;
What is aphasia?&nbsp;
Speech and language are the means by which humans communicate with one another. Loss of this ability is called aphasia.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Speech and language require to have many components: the ability to understand the spoken or written word; the ability to formulate an appropriate response; and to be able to respond in the form of speech or writing.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/editorji-exclusive-check-out-these-effective-summer-detox-tips-for-glowing-skin-1648646687494">Editorji Exclusive: Check out these effective summer detox tips for glowing skin</a>
For this to happen, in a correct and smooth way, there are important centres in the brain, located on the left side in most people, but maybe on the right side in left-handed people. If there is any damage to these centres, aphasia may occur.&nbsp;
Aphasia can be of different types:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>The affected person may not be able to understand what is being said.</li>
<li>He/she may understand what is said, but may not know how to respond.</li>
<li>He /she may know how to respond, but what is said is different from what he wanted to say.</li>
<li>He/she may not be able to say anything at all despite wanting to do so, which may be very frustrating for the person.</li>
</ul>
So, this manifests as&nbsp;&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Inability to understand what the other person is saying, so he/she won't be able to follow instructions.</li>
<li>Speaking with lots of pauses during the conversation.</li>
<li>Substitutes words e.g. saying chair instead of a door or even incomprehensible sounds, so what the person says seems to have no meaning at all (this is seen also when the person is writing).&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
What causes aphasia?&nbsp;&nbsp;
Any damage to the area of the brain involved in speech and language can cause aphasia e.g., stroke or head injury or infections when it occurs suddenly.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It can also occur in tumours or be a part of a generalized disease process when it occurs gradually and progresses slowly.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/fashion-files-yami-gautam-dhar-gives-major-fashion-goals-at-dasvi-promotions-1648626750693">Fashion Files: Yami Gautam Dhar gives major fashion goals at Dasvi promotions</a>
Treatment&nbsp;
There is no specific treatment for aphasia. Aphasia therapy can be very helpful, where the patient is taught to use other means of communication by using gestures or pictures. In traumatic events and stroke, some recovery may occur with time.&nbsp;&nbsp;
(Inputs by Dr Rekha Mittal, Additional Director, Pediatric Neurology, Madhukar rainbow children's hospital)&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

The world could lose over 1,500 languages in the next 100 years, suggests a new study.

Endangered languages: 1,500 languages could be forgotten by the next century 

Losing a voice: 1,500 languages could be forgotten by the next century

If current trends continue,&nbsp;the world could lose at least one language per month.

The world&rsquo;s dominant languages are running a steam roller over other smaller languages that could see us losing over 1,500 languages in&nbsp;the next 100 years, suggests a new study.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In&nbsp;fact, greater road density&nbsp;was linked to a higher endangerment risk&nbsp;for languages within a region.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The first-of-its-kind global report found that out of the 7,000 documented languages, more than half are currently endangered&nbsp;and&nbsp;the&nbsp;rare&nbsp;ones face an acute&nbsp;risk of completely disappearing within the next century.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/language-no-bar-actors-who-excelled-in-regional-cinema-1616155582631">Language no bar: actors who excelled in regional cinema!</a>
Assessing around&nbsp;51 factors or predictors, the researchers&nbsp;discovered that schooling in a dominant language was one of the biggest reasons behind the&nbsp;loss&nbsp;of minority languages.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Writing in&nbsp;Nature Ecology and Evolution, the team urged for bi- or multilingual education and support for&nbsp;programs that let communities bring their heritage language into schools.&nbsp;
Language loss has been predicted for decades and if current trends continue,&nbsp;the world could lose at least one language per month.&nbsp;This is why&nbsp;we must encourage children to speak other languages &mdash; including their Indigenous language.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SEE MORE <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/when-languages-fade-so-does-the-age-old-medical-knowledge-warns-study-1626498822743">When languages fade so does the age-old medical knowledge, warns study!</a>

Mimicking a baby’s voice might sound funny and even frivolous but that’s far from the case.

The value of goo-goo ga-ga: ‘baby talk’ improves infant speech

X:\30-12-2021\Downloads\Lifestyle\BABY TALK

Mimicking a baby&rsquo;s voice might sound funny and even frivolous but that&rsquo;s far from the case.

Mimicking a baby&rsquo;s voice might sound funny and even frivolous but that&rsquo;s far from the case.
According to a new study, when parents or adults &lsquo;baby talk&rsquo; with their little ones, they might be cluing babies to learn how words should sound coming out of their own mouths.
Our instinctive baby voice, with higher pitch, slower speed, exaggerated pronunciation, is crucial in helping infants understand what we are saying, suggests new research from the University of Florida.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/is-that-your-baby-or-a-blob-of-microplastic-new-research-alarms-parents-1634019786198">Is that your baby or a blob of microplastic? New research alarms parents</a>
Writing in the Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research, the team explained that baby talk stimulates motor production of speech and not just the perception of speech. In fact, we're priming them to process their own voice.
In the study, six to eight-month-old babies displayed a robust and distinct preference for speech that sounded like their own while four to six-month-olds didn&rsquo;t have that preference.
Therefore, all that goo-goo ga-ga could be a key component in helping babies form words.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/childfree-movement-forget-baby-boom-people-just-don-t-want-kids-anymore-1637905031561">'Childfree' movement: forget baby boom, people just don&rsquo;t want kids anymore</a>

Assam’s Bodoland movement is the oldest movement in country, yet Centre has declined to give justice to the tribal community, says the Bodo student leader.

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