Meerut: The ongoing 6-day Kashmiri Youth Exchange Program at the Meerut Institute of Engineering and Technology (MIET) witnessed a series of informative and engaging sessions on its fourth day. The event, aimed at fostering cultural exchange and skill development, featured experts from diverse fields who shared insights on health, agriculture, history, and communal harmony.The day began with a session on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) led by Deepak Kumar, who emphasized the importance of CPR training in saving lives during emergencies. Kumar demonstrated the technique, highlighting that timely CPR within five minutes of cardiac arrest can be life-saving. He urged all participants to learn this essential skill, as it can make a critical difference in emergency situations.In the second session, Dr. Hariom Katyar, an agricultural scientist from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Agriculture University, Meerut, provided valuable insights into climate-appropriate farming techniques for Kashmir. He focused on kitchen gardening, offering practical tips for growing fruits and vegetables at home. This session aimed to empower Kashmiri youth with sustainable agricultural practices.The third session, led by Professor Vignesh Kumar Tyagi from Chaudhary Charan Singh University, explored the historical and cultural ties between Kashmir and Meerut. He highlighted the presence of communities like Gujjars, Jats, and Gadariyas in both regions, fostering an emotional connection among the participants.
The final session, conducted by Dr. Pankaj Sharma, Associate Professor at NAS Degree College, delved into the shared history of Hindus and Muslims in Meerut. He cited the Nauchandi Mela as a symbol of communal harmony. The day concluded with sports activities, including cricket, volleyball, and tug-of-war, promoting teamwork and camaraderie among the youth.
The event, attended by officials from Nehru Yuva Kendra and MEIT, continues to strengthen cultural and educational ties between Kashmir and Meerut.
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