Senior journalist Dr. Daljit Ajnoha visited Divya Jyoti Jagriti Sansthan located in Noormahal.

Noormahal- Famous senior journalist Dr. Daljit Ajnoha visited Divya Jyoti Jagriti Sansthan (DJJS), Noormahal today. On this occasion, he had a special meeting with the senior saint of the institute, Swami Girdharanand Ji Mahilaj.

Noormahal- Famous senior journalist Dr. Daljit Ajnoha visited Divya Jyoti Jagriti Sansthan (DJJS), Noormahal today. On this occasion, he had a special meeting with the senior saint of the institute, Swami Girdharanand Ji Mahilaj.
During this, a detailed discussion was held about the spiritual, social and environmental work being run by the institute. Swami Ji said that the institute is actively working in areas like de-addiction, women empowerment, environmental protection, youth guidance and spiritual awakening.
Dr. Ajnoha praised the efforts of the institute and said, "The role of such institutions is very important in building a harmonious, peaceful and aware society."
During the meeting, the concept of reviving extinct plants, a special project being run by the institute, was also discussed. Under the leadership of Swami Girdharanand Ji, more than 800 rare and endangered plants have been planted on about 2 acres of land in the ashram of the institute.
These plants include species of historical, Ayurvedic and religious importance such as Falsa, Agarud, Kela, Date Palm, Neem, Bohar, Karir, Suhanjana, Mahua, Rudraksh, Bel, Chandan, Harad and Amaltas. Swami Ji said, "The plants which were once the pride of our land are no longer even in our memories. Our effort is to give life to this disappearing wealth of nature again, so that the balance of the environment is maintained and the welfare of humanity can be achieved."
Under the project, beautiful paths are being made between the plants, so that people can see these endangered biological heritages closely. In future, these plants will become part of the nursery of the institute. This initiative is not only an inspirational step towards reviving the environment, but will also prove to be a welfare example for the society. Swami Ji called this campaign "a spiritual and social movement".