One day, a while ago, a major computer company held a two-day seminar in how to become a more effective resource for the company and the funny thing was that the conference focused on just seven items.
How, we all wondered, could someone become successful using just seven items? We all asked – at the start of the seminar, anyway – how it was possible. Why, one could think, there must be at least 10 or 15 measures and ways to become effective.
When water is throughout you, how do you retain your children safe? That’s the question haunting the town of Mubarakpur in Netrakona area in northern Bangladesh. Upon 12 February, Sabuj Mia, an area farmer, came home to locate his 6-year-old daughter Sumaiya floating face down within the backyard pond. The child had ended up while plucking fruit from the jujube tree that grew near to the water.
The little pile associated with jujubes Sumaiya had picked lay in the foot of the sapling. She did not understand how to swim. At midday there had been nobody in the home to hear the child’s frenzied splashing after she fell to the pond.
Like all other rivers of India, Ganga is not only river but it is Divine River and more popularly known as ‘Mother Ganga’ or ‘Ganga Maiya.’ And, it is truly presented in the book “Ganga a Divinity in Flow” authored by well known writer Mr. Vijay Singal. In his book, Mr. Singal says “Ganga is divinity in flow, personification of piousness, symbol of life and emancipator of mankind. Though related to the great gods of Hindu Trinity in one way or the other, Ganga is considered as a goddess in her own right.”
Likewise, the Ganga River has been worshiped throughout the civilization; many of the civilizations and various cultures evolved along the Ganga River. Surprisingly, the people who live far from the Ganga River, they keep the water of Ganga River with safety nearby the temples and other worship place in their house; the purpose of keeping ‘Ganga Jal‘ (water of Ganga River) is to use while worshiping and in other sort of religious work.