Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Grand closing of international yoga festival celebrated with dignitaries in Rishikesh

Grand closing of international yoga festival celebrated with dignitaries in Rishikesh

Grand closing ceremony at Parmarth Niketan, attended by several esteemed dignitaries

Parmarth Niketan


The International Yoga Festival culminated in a grand closing ceremony at Parmarth Niketan, attended by several esteemed dignitaries. The Honourable Governor of Uttarakhand, Lieutenant General (Retd.) Shri Gurmit Singh Ji, was awarded the prestigious Ganga Award for his notable contributions. The Governor emphasised the importance of yoga for physical, mental, and spiritual growth, and praised Uttarakhand as the land of penance and saints.


Closing ceremonyParmarth Niketan

Prominent figures such as H. H. Swami Chidanand Saraswati Ji, President of Parmarth Niketan, Pujya Sadhvi Bhagwati Saraswati Ji, and Padma Shri Kailash Kher, along with renowned drummer Padma Shri Shivamani, were also in attendance. The Governor underscored the global message of peace and unity through yoga, encouraging participants to become ambassadors of yoga worldwide.

Ganga arathy performed by prominent figuresParmarth Niketan

In his speech, Padma Shri Kailash Kher reflected on the importance of living with purpose and combining knowledge with meditation, reinforcing yoga’s role in personal transformation.

The festival, which drew participants from across the globe, showcased cultural performances, yoga demonstrations, and inspiring speeches, all set against the scenic backdrop of the sacred River Ganga.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Broadband in UK households

Ofcom is urging households to check their broadband and telecoms contracts for potential savings.

iStock

Could switching your broadband save you £100 a year?

  • Out-of-contract broadband, landline and pay-TV customers could save more than £100 a year by switching.
  • Almost 3.5 million people have changed broadband or landline providers since Ofcom introduced its one-touch switching system.
  • The regulator says households are still cutting services and missing payments as the cost of living puts pressure on finances.

Millions of UK households could be paying more than they need to for broadband and other telecoms services simply because they have stayed with the same provider after their contract ended.

Ofcom said its research suggests that customers who have broadband, landline and pay-TV with the same provider could save more than £100 a year by moving to a cheaper deal once they are out of contract.

Keep ReadingShow less