ETV Bharat / bharat
మెడలోతు నీటిలో కన్నీళ్లు కలబోసి అంతిమయాత్ర!
భారీ వర్షాల కారణంగా ఆ గ్రామాన్ని వరద ముంచెత్తింది. ప్రభుత్వం దృష్టికి తీసుకెళ్లినా ప్రయోజనం లేకపోయింది. ఇలాంటి సమయంలో ఆ ఊరిలో ఓ వ్యక్తి మృతి చెందాడు. చేసేదేమీ లేక మృతదేహాన్ని నాలుగడుగుల మేర ప్రవహిస్తున్న నీటిలోనే మోసుకెళ్లి అంత్యక్రియలు జరిపారు.
మెడలోతు నీటిలో కన్నీళ్లు కలబోసి అంతిమ యాత్ర!
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Published : Oct 10, 2019, 1:43 PM IST
మెడలోతు నీటిలో కన్నీళ్లు కలబోసి అంతిమయాత్ర! "ఒక్క గ్రామం కాదు జిల్లావ్యాప్తంగా చాలా గ్రామాల్లో ఇదే పరిస్థితి. గ్రామ పంచాయితీల్లో రోడ్లు లేకపోయినా, శ్మశాన వాటికకు వెళ్లే రోడ్లు, స్కూళ్లకు వెళ్లే మార్గం సరిగ్గా ఉండేలా చూడాలి. రతన్గఢ్లో గతేడాది ఓ మృతదేహాన్ని దహనం చేసేందుకు కట్టెలు దొరకకపోతే, శవాన్ని నీటిలో వదిలేశారు. గ్రామ పంచాయతీలు వీలైనంత త్వరగా ఈ సమస్యలను పరిష్కరించాలి."
మెడలోతు నీటిలో కన్నీళ్లు కలబోసి అంతిమయాత్ర! "ఒక్క గ్రామం కాదు జిల్లావ్యాప్తంగా చాలా గ్రామాల్లో ఇదే పరిస్థితి. గ్రామ పంచాయితీల్లో రోడ్లు లేకపోయినా, శ్మశాన వాటికకు వెళ్లే రోడ్లు, స్కూళ్లకు వెళ్లే మార్గం సరిగ్గా ఉండేలా చూడాలి. రతన్గఢ్లో గతేడాది ఓ మృతదేహాన్ని దహనం చేసేందుకు కట్టెలు దొరకకపోతే, శవాన్ని నీటిలో వదిలేశారు. గ్రామ పంచాయతీలు వీలైనంత త్వరగా ఈ సమస్యలను పరిష్కరించాలి."
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New Delhi, India - Oct 8, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Indian dancer Rukmini Chatterjee showing her performance to reporter
2. Various of computer showing Chatterjee practicing with partners
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rukmini Chatterjee, Indian dancer (partially overlaid with shot 4):
"It was a very powerful experience because what struck me, so we were there for the dialogue, and what struck me was the depth of knowledge and understanding that President Xi sort of showed about all the different ancient civilizations that were present there, also the fact that a leader of his stature was able to take such a key interest in dialogue of civilizations."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
4. Photo of Chatterjee with partners
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
5. Various of Chatterjee dancing
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rukmini Chatterjee, Indian dancer (partially overlaid with shot 7):
"In the next three years, we got to have a lot more intensive collaborations going on. When you start actually interacting between cultures, you realize that the heart opens up, and then everything else opens up."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
7. Green plants, sculpture
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
8. Various of Indian martial arts player Gurleen Kaur practicing Chinese martial arts with partner
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Gurleen Kaur, Indian martial arts player:
"When I started Wushu, when people used to ask me what sports I do, I used to tell them Wushu and they will like 'what is Wushu?' So I usually explain to them that Wushu is a Chinese martial art, and it's a combination of kick, punch and throw, but these days, our sports people and our coaches have done so much good, and the China team has supported us so much good, that I don't need to explain to people what is Wushu. Now they really understand good what is Wushu, so I'm very happy for that."
10. Indian trainees practicing Chinese martial arts
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Gurleen Kaur, Indian martial arts player (starting with shot 10):
"And to be a really worthy visit for the Chinese president and we welcome him to India. So I want a coach should be here, who should support us because we have given so much respect to China and their martial art."
12. Various of banners, trophies at martial arts school
13. Various of Indian youth people practicing Chinese martial arts
As Chinese President Xi Jinping will start his visit to India for the second informal summit with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi after the Wuhan Summit last year, the Indian people are expecting the trip to inject new impetus on people-to-people exchanges between the two countries.
At the invitation of Modi and Nepali President Bidhya Devi Bandari, Chinese President Xi Jinping will attend the informal meeting with Modi in Mamallapuram, near Chennai, on Oct 11 and pay a state visit to Nepal from Oct. 11 to 13.
In people-to-people and cultural fields, bilateral exchanges between China and India have flourished over the past years. Rukmini Chatterjee, an Indian dancer, started to cooperate with her Chinese counterparts in 2014 and has toured the two countries several times. She remembered her trip to Beijing in May for the Conference on Dialogue of Asian Civilizations.
"It was a very powerful experience because what struck me, so we were there for the dialogue, and what struck me was the depth of knowledge and understanding that President Xi sort of showed about all the different ancient civilizations that were present there, also the fact that a leader of his stature was able to take such a key interest in dialogue of civilizations," she said.
Chatterjee is excited that the Chinese president will visit India and hopes to see the trip promote more cooperation and exchanges between the two countries.
"In the next three years, we got to have a lot more intensive collaborations going on. When you start actually interacting between cultures, you realize that the heart opens up, and then everything else opens up," she said.
Practicing yoga, drinking Indian black tea and watching Bollywood movies have become fashionable among Chinese youth. Chinese movie stars such as Jackie Chan are household names in India. China's Wushu or martial arts have become popular in the country. At a martial arts association in downtown New Delhi, a lot of young Indian trainees are practicing Chinese martial arts. Gurleen Kaur is one of them.
"When I started Wushu, when people used to ask me what sports I do, I used to tell them Wushu and they will like 'what is Wushu?' So I usually explain to them that Wushu is a Chinese martial art, and it's a combination of kick, punch and throw, but these days, our sports people and our coaches have done so much good, and the China team has supported us so much good, that I don't need to explain to people what is Wushu. Now they really understand good what is Wushu, so I'm very happy for that," she said.
Kaur is very happy to learn of Xi's visit to India and hopes China can send martial arts coaches to her country in support of the development of martial arts in India.
"And to be a really worthy visit for the Chinese president and we welcome him to India. So I want a coach should be here, who should support us because we have given so much respect to China and their martial art," she said.
Apart from dancing, martial arts and acupuncture, Chinese cuisine has also won over many Indian people. So far, the two countries have established 14 pairs of sister cities and provinces. There are 54 flights linking major cities of the two countries every week.
Next year, the two sides will jointly hold a series of activities to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties, pool the strengths of the two peoples, promote cultural exchanges and cooperation, and plant deeper roots of the China-India friendship.
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