Udaipur. The sixth state-level cultural, literary fest and art festival of Eklavya Model Residential Schools (EMRS), organized under the aegis of Rajasthan State EMRS Society, was inaugurated with grandeur at Mahapragya Vihar premises, Shobhagpura, on Wednesday. A large number of students, teachers, trainers, and dignitaries attended the ceremony.
As the chief guest, Udaipur MP Dr. Mannalal Rawat addressed the students, urging them to excel in education and adopt innovation. He said that the tribal community has a deep connection with nature, reminding that the earth is like our mother and it is everyone’s duty to protect it. Inspiring the children, he added that EMRS students should move forward to bring glory to society and the nation through their talent and achievements.
Study with dedication – ACS Meena
Additional Chief Secretary, Tribal Area Development Department, Kunjilal Meena, in his address, said that the festival would enhance the spirit of competition among children. He informed that students excelling in the state-level competitions would be selected to participate in the national-level event to be held in Andhra Pradesh. He motivated the students to study sincerely and make their state and nation proud.
Sadhvi’s message: Stay away from addiction
Sadhvi Shreeji Kalpayasha inspired students to embrace a drug-free life. She emphasized that addiction destroys not only the individual but also their family and community. She urged the students to adopt discipline and restraint for a bright future.
Three-day festival with 31 competitions
Festival coordinator and Director (Statistics), TRI, Sudhir Dave informed that over 1,100 students from 31 EMRS institutions across Rajasthan are participating. The three-day festival will include 31 events such as solo and group dance, debates, rangoli, painting, folk songs, essay writing, and other cultural-literary competitions. On this occasion, TAD Commissioner Kanhaiyalal Swami, TRI Director O.P. Jain, education officers, principals, and a large number of students were present.