📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Vice President's Secretariat
Religion
Rajasthan CM Bhajanlal Sharma wishes on Raksha Bandhan, Sanskrit Day, urges youth to uphold values
✍️ Amar Ujala · Jaipur
🗓 28 Aug 2026, 01:17 PM
👁 1
Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma extended heartfelt wishes to Rajasthan’s people on Raksha Bandhan and Sanskrit Day, highlighting the festivals as symbols of sibling bond and cultural heritage, and called on the younger generation to preserve these values.
Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma addressed the people of Rajasthan on the occasion of Raksha Bandhan and Sanskrit Day, conveying his sincere congratulations and best wishes. The message, released from the state capital, underscored the twin celebrations as moments of collective joy and cultural reflection.
In his remarks, Sharma described Raksha Bandhan as a living emblem of the unbreakable affection and trust that bind brothers and sisters across the nation. He emphasized that the ritual of tying a rakhi not only strengthens familial ties but also mirrors the broader social fabric of India.
Linking the festival to Sanskrit Day, the chief minister highlighted the ancient language’s role as a cornerstone of Indian heritage. He urged citizens to recognize Sanskrit’s contribution to literature, philosophy, and the nation’s historical identity.
A key part of the address was a direct appeal to the younger generation. Sharma called on youth to internalize the values of respect, unity, and cultural pride embodied by both occasions, and to act as custodians of these traditions for future generations.
The message concluded with a reaffirmation of the government’s commitment to promote cultural education and to support initiatives that keep India’s rich legacy alive in everyday life.
In his remarks, Sharma described Raksha Bandhan as a living emblem of the unbreakable affection and trust that bind brothers and sisters across the nation. He emphasized that the ritual of tying a rakhi not only strengthens familial ties but also mirrors the broader social fabric of India.
Linking the festival to Sanskrit Day, the chief minister highlighted the ancient language’s role as a cornerstone of Indian heritage. He urged citizens to recognize Sanskrit’s contribution to literature, philosophy, and the nation’s historical identity.
A key part of the address was a direct appeal to the younger generation. Sharma called on youth to internalize the values of respect, unity, and cultural pride embodied by both occasions, and to act as custodians of these traditions for future generations.
The message concluded with a reaffirmation of the government’s commitment to promote cultural education and to support initiatives that keep India’s rich legacy alive in everyday life.