NE NEWS SERVICE
NEW DELHI, MARCH 30
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat will address the Kashmiri Hindu community through video conference during Navreh celebrations on April 3.
Sanjeevani Sharda Kendra (SSK), Jammu is organising a three-day programme from April 1-3 to celebrate the ‘Tyaag and Shaurya Divas’ and urge the ‘Kashmiri Samaj’ to take a pledge for returning to their homeland on the auspicious occasion of Navreh.
#NavrehMahotsav2022 events will be organized at Sanjeevani Sharda Kendra @sskjammu
1st April: शिर्य भट्ट स्मृति दिवस
2nd April: नवरेह संकल्प
3rd April: शौर्य दिवसRSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat will address the Kashmiri Hindu Community online:
3rd April,Sunday, 10.30am pic.twitter.com/JyVAsZGhFX— SANJEEVANI SHARDA KENDRA (@sskjammu) March 30, 2022
The SSK has been celebrating the ‘Navreh, Tyaag and Shaurya Divas’ with the community members and school children for several years and used to conduct seminars, essay writing and quiz competitions.
#NavrehMahostav2022
3days Navreh Celeberation by Sanjeevani Shardha Kendra Jammu@BhartiAjey@autar_peshen @NHakhoo @KOAorg @OriginalKashmir @jk_jkvm @Dr_VivekMahajan @VivekKampasi @OriginalKashmir @Kashiri_Hund @kashmirasitis @BattaKashmiri @here2XposPisful @RSSorg @Sunilraina10 pic.twitter.com/1gAhF0aFTB— SANJEEVANI SHARDA KENDRA (@sskjammu) March 27, 2022
According to SSK, the Navreh celebrations will commence on April 1 with the ‘Tyaag (sacrifice) Divas’ in the memory of the Shriya Bhat (a historical icon, who is said to have been the saviour of Kashmiri Hindus). On April 2, Navreh (the first day of New Year) is celebrated as Navreh Sankalp Divas.
On April 3, the Shaurya Divas will be celebrated in the honour of the eighth century King of Kashmir, Laltaditya Muktapida, for his valour and victory over Turks and for extending his kingdom from central Asia up to Bengal in east and south India.
The Navreh celebrations will culminate with a virtual address by RSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat to the Kashmiri Hindu community. The word ‘Navreh’ is believed to be derived from Sanskrit ‘Nava Varsha’ meaning the New Year.
This coincides with the first day of the Chaitra (spring) Navratras. Kashmiri Pandits dedicate Navreh festival to their Goddess Sharika and pay homage to her during the festival.
