Gyan Bharatam Mission a big success: 350 years old manuscripts found with Deepika
Independent morning Correspondent’s report from Bihar
Publisher – Jitendra Kumar Rajesh
Being run under the leadership of District Magistrate Shri Sawan Kumar with the aim of preserving the lost intellectual heritage of Supaul district. Gyan Bharatam Mission Manuscript search campaign under this has now started showing effect. During this campaign, young Deepika Chandra of Triveniganj has set a new example by bringing centuries old history to the fore.
A total of 20 rare handwritten manuscripts have been found from Deepika, whose age is said to be from 153 to about 350 years. These manuscripts are not only historically important, but are also a living testimony of the intellectual richness and writing tradition of that period.
Invaluable heirloom received from family
Deepika Chandra, a resident of Belapatti of Gudiya Panchayat, has inherited these manuscripts from her ancestors Kripanand Jha and Bimalanand Jha. This heritage, which has been preserved for years, is now giving a new identity to the history of the district. There itself, my india Under this mission, former volunteer Indal Kumar is busy going from village to village in search of such historical material.
History recorded in Sanskrit and Mithila letters
The manuscripts found are mainly written in Sanskrit language and Mithilakshar script. These give a glimpse of the knowledge tradition, writing style and technical understanding of that time. According to experts, these documents highlight the rich educational and cultural history of the Supaul region.
Administration appreciated youth initiative
Praising this initiative of the youth, Deputy Development Commissioner Sara Ashraf said that this effort of finding one’s roots is very inspiring. This will inspire other youth to be aware of their heritage.
District Magistrate’s appeal
District Magistrate Sawan Kumar has appealed to the citizens of the district that if they have any handwritten manuscript or historical document in their house, monastery, temple or old library, then share it with the administration. Such contributors will be honored at the district level.
He said that this campaign is not only saving the old heritage but is also connecting the new generation with its glorious past.
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