Time |
Day One (24th Jan 2014) |
Day Two (25th Jan 2014) |
Day Three (26th Jan 2014) |
Day Four (27th Jan 2014) |
07.00 am |
Arrival & Registration |
Prayer |
Meditation |
Yoga |
08.00 am |
Breakfast |
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09.00am |
Inaugural Celebration |
Previous day Evaluation |
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10.00am |
Introductory Session |
Session Two :- Involvement of young adults in Youth education and learning |
Session Four:- I am the peace maker for tomorrow |
Session Six :- Challenges of young adults to promote religious freedom in the digital age |
11.00am |
Break |
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11.30am |
Session One :- Creative action of Young adults to promoting human rights in the digital age |
Session Three :- Involvement of young adults in Youth education and learning |
Session Five :- “I am the peace maker for tomorrow” |
Session Seven:- Challenges of young adults to promote religious freedom in the digital age |
01.00pm |
Lunch |
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02.00pm |
Circle Group |
Interaction with school children |
Visiting rural community |
Future Plan GD & Presentation |
03.00pm |
Group Presentation |
Valedictory Celebration |
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04.00pm |
Break |
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06.00pm |
Sharing Experience |
Story Telling |
Sharing |
Group Photo & Good Bye |
07.30pm |
Dinner |
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08.30pm |
Recreation |
Cultural Activities |
Congress Planning |
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10.00pm |
Good Night |
Can a purpose for religion be deduced?
Religion largely aims to instill the Golden Rule, emphasizing compassion across different traditions, as highlighted on Karen Armstrong’s CharterforCompassion.org. This ethos, promoting altruism, drives human survival and outlines initiatives like the Unitarian Universalist Association’s commitment to transforming the world through liberating love, addressing global ills such as hate, greed, and social inequalities.