It is we who are responsible for our future; we are making our tomorrows. Renaissance Universal is a network of people who believe that we must make an effort to improve society and the world, for ourselves and for coming generations. This involves a renaissance based on Neo-humanistic values. Such a renaissance will not only redesign the major institutions of society but will foster individual growth and self-realisation as well. Renaissance Universal seeks to communicate and create expanded opportunities for concerned individuals to co-operate, discuss and channel their creative talents in positive personal and social directions.
15:34
THEME RALLY - GLORIOUS PAST AND PATHETIC PRESENT OF BARENDRA BHUMI
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode the THEME RALLY explain the Glorious Past and the Pathetic Present of the Barendra Bhumi (North Bengal)
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode the Theme Rally explains about the potentially Bright Future of Barendra Bhumi (North Bengal).
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. Traditional Instrumental Music played by the local artists participating the Barendra Sammelan organised by Renaissance Universal at Siliguri.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode you can see the dance on Prabhata Samgiita "Maner Ei Madhu Vane" performed by Debarati Das, a RAWA artist from Kolkata. It is one of the 5018 songs Shrii Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar composed in 8 languages in 8 years.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. BAIRATI DANCE based on Bhawaiya music performed by the artists of Jalpaiguri Bhawaiya Association during the cultural Program on the occasion of Barendra Sammelan organised by Renaissance Universal at Siliguri on 19th to 21st November 2004. The motto of the Conference was to make people aware about preserving the sublime culture of Barendra Bhumi.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. Group Dance on Prabhata Samgiita "Ambara Majhe Dambaru Baje" by the RAWA artists of Barendra Bhumi (North Bengal) during the inauguration of the Cultural Program of Barendra Sammelan (Siliguri, 19th to 21st November 2004).
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode you can see the Traditional MECHNI DANCE on Bhawaiya performed by the artists of Jalpaiguri Bhawaiya Association during the cultural program of Barendra Sammelan at Siliguri on 19th to 21st November 2004. It was organised by Renaissance Universal for raising the awareness about the socio-cultural specialty of Barendra Bhumi (North bengal).
01:27
Recitation - "Ogo Ma Barendrabhumi" (Barendra Sammelan - 8)
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode you can see the dance on Prabhata Samgiita "Maner Ei Madhu Vane" performed by Debarati Das, a RAWA artist from Kolkata. It is one of the 5018 songs Shrii Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar composed in 8 languages in 8 years. "Ogo Ma Barendra Bhumi" - a poetry recitation by Shriimati Jaya Saha during the Cultural program on the occasion of Barendra Sammelan held at Siliguri (North Bengal) on 19th to 21st November 2004.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. Bhawaiya Song perfomed by Shrimati Durga Roy during the cultural program of Barendra Sammelan (November 2004).
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. Shrii Bijen Roy speaks about Barendra Bhumi's lost glorious past, the pathetic present and the potential bright future by citing the quotes from the writings of the Great Philosopher Shrii Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode you can see the performance of traditional Bhawaiya Song of Barendra Bhumi by Shrimati Anjana Roy and Shrii Dilip Roy during the cultural program of Barendra Sammelan organised by Renaissance Universal at Siliguri in November 2004.
A powerfully diverse socio-cultural fair and conference, Barendra Sammelan, marched more than 10,000 people on 19th to 21st November 2004 in Siliguri and threw light on the glorious past and pathetic present of the people of much neglected Siliguri and greater North-Bengal. The Barendra Sammelan highlighted the potential of people of Siliguri and North Bengal for re-connecting to its roots in order to emerge as a self-reliant socio-economic unit, strong in its culture, and with a bright future. In this episode you can listen and see a bhawaiya song performed by Shriimati Durga Roy of Jalpaiguri Bhawaiya association who kindly came with her group to do performance in the Barendra sammelan organised by Renaissance Universal in an effort to promote and preserve the art and culture of Barendra Bhumi (North Bengal).
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