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JAIPUR, TUESDAYJUNE 8, 2021
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PRIDE OFRajasthanemina Miss India Rajasthan, Aruna Beniwal is a 19-year-old model and dancer who is also pursuing her Bachelors in Com-
merce. She exhibits un-flinching eagerness and an ability to stay positive and self-motivated. Aru-na is an ‘A’ certified NCC cadet and while attend-ing various NCC camps, she found her hidden talent for rifle shoot-ing. When asked about how she devel-oped an interest in modelling, she said, ‘Back in my school days, I never be-lieved in getting into modelling
and was more of a tomboy but my
friends always encouraged me
to get into it.’ About her journey, she shared that she was hauled into the auditions of Miss Ra-jasthan 2019 by her sister where she secured the position of 1st Runner-up. After that, she achieved the title of Miss Tal-ented 2019 and Miss Photogenic 2019. She didn’t stop here and decided to follow her career in this field.
She said, ‘Organisers of Miss Rajasthan, Yogesh Mishra Sir and Nimisha Mishra Ma’am en-couraged me to participate in Femina Miss India which was a very big step for me and without their support, I could not have represented Rajasthan so beauti-fully at such a prestigious na-tional platform.’ Aruna proved herself and made it to the top 15 in Femina Miss India. She is a girl who is beautiful inside out. She wants to help and assist un-derprivileged children and pro-vide them opportunities to show-
case their talents. Also, she is working to spread awareness about modelling as a career field by encouraging young girls of the state.
Aruna is preparing herself to represent India on an interna-tional platform and bring the crown home. Apart from this, she wants to be-come a successful actress in near fu-ture. On asking about what ad-vice she wants to give to the youth, she said, ‘Be proud of your work but never be satis-fied enough, always thrive for more and work towards a well-defined edition of yourself ’.
MANSI [email protected]
Self-motivated and talented girl Aruna Beniwal, who recently represented Rajasthan in Femina Miss India shared her experiences and journey full of dedication in an exclusive interview with City First!
F
10ETC
JAIPUR | TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 2021www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
FACE
OF TH
E DAY
DRISHTI RAWAT, Model
ARIESMAR 21 - APR 20
A family elder will be full of praise for the help you are rendering. A well-planned trip promises a great time in future . Day seems favourable for
builders and property dealers. Academic pursuits will be fruitful. Taking up a regular fitness routine will help you get into shape.
LIBRA SEPT 24 - OCTOBER 22
You may enjoy yourself at work more than usual today, because of the changed environment. Those wanting to rent out their premises are likely to find
an ideal party. Getting unwell due to changing weather cannot be ruled out for some.
TAURUSAPR 21 - MAY 20
An out of town official trip may give some respite to those wanting a change from their dull routine .A new plot, house or apartment can be acquired by
some. You are likely to find yourself in high spirits and raring to undertake anything and everything today!
SCORPIO OCT 23 - NOVEMBER 22
You may find it difficult to convince a family member regard-ing something you want to achieve. Some of you may feel the home environ-ment serene and
restful. There is a fair chance of some property getting allotted to you. Good opportunities are likely to appear.
GEMINI MAY 21 - JUNE 21
Start saving for renovating an old house. Joining coaching classes for improv-ing academic performance is foreseen. Positive steps may be required to be
taken to restore perfect health. It will be in your interest to speed up a financial transaction.
SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 - DEC 22
Chance of moving to a new location on transfer is likely for some. A property matter is likely to be resolved amicably. Clarity of mind and retentive power will help you forge
ahead on the academic front. Some of you can safely say goodbye to depression, as positivity enters your life once again.
CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 23
A property matter you had been worried about will be amicably settled. Getting quality time at home will help in focussing on activities that appeal to you.
A balanced diet will be the first step in achieving good health, so stick to it. Help people out as much as you can.
CAPRICORNDEC 23 - JAN 20
Family and finances can get you thinking and contemplating. Efforts may be required to get something done at home. Maintain confidentiality regarding a prop-
erty deal being negotiated by you. Your performance may leave you feeling good today on professional or academic front.
LEO JULY 24 - AUGUST 23
Your efforts at work will be richly rewarded by getting noticed by those who matter. A new idea on the home front looks promising but needs to be given shape.
You will get the opportunity to acquire new property at a good price. Health may become a concern.
AQUARIUS JAN 21 - FEB 19
Those new on the job will have to strive hard to show their worth. A family youngster may look up to you for help and guidance. You gel well with a new
acquaintance. Opportunities to further your career will come only if you make efforts. Self-discipline may help you.
VIRGO AUG 24 - SEP 23
Choose your mode of convey-ance carefully for a safe journey. A friendly bet with a friend or a colleague may turn into a fight, so be careful. Will power, will
be your key to remain in shape. You will need to choose the investment schemes wisely to ensure profitable returns.
PISCES FEB20 - MARCH 20
Those selling property may find the market hot but may not find many takers. Things are likely to move favourably on the professional front. Health
may become a concern. You will need to muster all your persuasive powers to swing a deal in your favour.
YOUR DAY
Horoscope by Saurabbh Sachdeva
very human being is a product of his time and time is al-ways in perpetual motion. Literature documents this man and his times - the ‘
man’ representing men, women and transgenders. This means literature is a gateway to the past, a projec-tion of the present and im-agination of the future. It tells you stories of people who walked on the earth dur-ing a particular period, the habitats they built, the hous-es they destroyed, the wars they fought, the peace that was achieved, the crimes they committed, the compas-sion some of them shown, the social norms that were forced, rebellions and reun-ions are all documented in the words of literature and here again, not as a stale document of some archives but in the form of vibrant stories of so many charac-ters. Collective memories in form of fiction finally be-come the history of societies as narratives define a whole civilization at a given period.
Words have plenty of psy-chological energy that is ca-pable of changing society and challenging the mighty. This is one reason why dicta-tors and authoritarian rulers hit at them first. History is full of wrongful torture, jail and discredits to authors and intellectuals though they constitute an almost negligi-ble minority in overall num-bers of any nation but are the first target of the power to be. So many of them faced guillotine in past and are be-ing shot dead during the pre-sent. Why are powerful peo-ple of the world afraid of frail-looking and almost re-clusive thinkers? Authors and writers don’t seek power but just dare to pen down what they could see what oth-ers are unable to do. The thinking people try to dis-mantle the talisman power-seekers weave and hence are at risk of being silenced ei-ther by persuasion or coer-cion. All this means that lit-erature is a powerful tool that can change the human mind which then starts thinking logically.
A genuine work of litera-ture mirrors societies dares to speak about their weak-nesses, highlights their strengths and exposes their hypocrisy and doublespeak. Even a cursory look reveals the fact that a closed society
rarely produces great au-thors. Saudi Arabia, China, North Korea have hardly one or two globally recognized authors. All these nations are doing well economically but the monotony of human ex-change would take its toll in not so distant a future if rad-ical reforms are not under-taken in the field of litera-ture and arts. Every hum-drum situation ultimately implodes on people and na-tions. Modern media like TV, YouTube etc provide infor-mation but cannot replace fiction. The work of fiction takes you to kings and queens, saints and prosti-tutes, tycoons and beggars, slaves and masters and so many other subjects. It, thus, exposes you to their lives and times which otherwise you would have remained oblivi-ous of. Over some time when you remain a conscious read-er, the work of literature starts changing you by in-creasing the level of depth of your thinking. You become less emotional and more logi-cal, start analyzing a situa-tion rather than get swayed by it. The bias and prejudice become replaced by openness to accept any situation and a quest to find a solution rather than giving up if the solution is adverse or painful.
The books commonly sold on railway stations and air-
ports are mostly entertain-ers, not the real literary ma-terial. They are a plot well written but a work of true fiction is an expression of a deeper thought process. The author delves into times, characters and situations and brings forth a story that covers a large number of things like geography, cus-toms, rituals, lifestyle, habits and so many more. There are occasions when a reader feels like being there with the sto-ryteller transcending time. These situations are enlight-ening as well as pleasurable and are great food for the thought process. The charac-ters of the books which one have read in life may come to rescue many times in life. A regular habit of reading wid-ens horizon and depth of thinking - a very useful tool in modern times of urban and restricted living.
Poems and songs have trig-gered the fall of regimes and social revolutions but to un-derstand the soul of a poem you need a poetic heart. Dra-ma, too, is a less recognized field of literature that has left its footprints on the timeline of human history. Theatre, though overshadowed by cin-ema, still survives and might make a comeback. Litera-ture, thus, gives us so many options to choose but one has to develop an aptitude to change which can only be done by becoming a genuine reader, free from prejudice and show off. As far as intel-lectual benefits are con-cerned, it is the reader who is placed in a more favourable situation. A successful au-thor writes for livelihood, he uses his creativity to compile a great story, full of ideas but it is the reader who awakes from an intellectual slumber, an act that could be life-changing. Stories are the most potent influencers. If we take note of one thing which is so common to come to our notice is that all the religions initially grew on a story, the philosophy came much later and there is no need to comment on the influ-ence of religious books on human societies. Remove the story and the religion might be in deep trouble. Litera-ture, hence, should be given its due place in life if you wish to attain complete health which includes physi-cal, mental, social and intel-lectual or spiritual aspects. Buy a book, read it and see yourself changing every day.
EDR RAMAWTAR [email protected]
LIFESTYLE: WHY WE NEED LITERATURE
Kangana Ranaut, who courts contro-versy with her tweets continuously has done it again, but this time on Instagram after her
twitter a/c was suspended. Yami Gautam whose big news of marriage with di-rector Aditya Dhar recently broke the internet has at-tracted attention from all over the nation, but, what the comment section has to display is yet an-other story. One of her co-stars, Vikrant Massey joking-ly commented, ‘Pure & Pious like Radhe Maa!’ Kangana couldn’t resist her effort of not taking the jab against another actor as she commented, “kahan se nikla ye cockroach..lao meri chappal. (From where did this cockroach come, someone get my slipper). —City First
Actress Shilpa Shetty Kun-dra took to social media to express her observa-tions about environment
on the occasion of World Envi-ronment Day on Saturday. Tak-ing to Instagram, Shilpa said that human beings staying in-doors over the past one year
has helped the ecosystem regain some balance. The
actress also re-minded once
things get re-stored to the
‘old normal’ as it was before
the pandemic, we must not forget to treat nature with respect.
—Agency
ETCJAIPUR | TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 2021
11
As the legendary actor of Indian Cinema, Dilip Kumar, is currently in the hospital, his fans have been relying on his Twitter handle for health updates. Amid this, ru-
mours about his condition also have been circulat-ing on social media and now, his family friend has made a special appeal to the media to verify the information about his condition from the senior actor’s Twitter handle. Faisal Farooqui took to Dilip Kumar’s official handle and lauded the media for the job in reporting. —Agency
n June 4th, we were blessed with the arrival of our daughter, Lili,” proud par-ents Harry and Meghan shared
in a statement, as per Archewell’s [Harry and Meghan’s non-profit or-ganisation) official web-site, announcing the birth of their second child, daughter Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor. While things between The
Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the royal family have
been tense over the years, since stepping back from their senior
royal roles, they were set aside for the arrival of the littlest addi-
tion. The first thing that Harry and Meghan did after welcom-ing baby Lili was phone Queen Elizabeth as well as the rest of the family to inform them about the good news. Calls went to Harry’s father Prince Charles as well as brother Prince William —Agency
I f you’re looking for your dose of ‘sunshine music’ this week, Calvin Harris has you covered with By
your side. The Summer sing-er spoke of his fondness for British vocalist Tom Gren-nan, whose voice, he had said, instantly appealed to him, and with whom he collabo-rates in this offering that’s both sophisticated and
groovy at once. Simple but comforting, the lyrics promise of better times ahead, a hope the world is currently clinging on
to. With all the trin-kets that make it ra-dio-ready, he is set to provide another
party anthem. —Agency
Actor Clarence Wil-liams III, widely known for the crime drama series ‘The
Mod Squad’ and comedy film ‘Half Baked’, has passed away at the age of 81 due to colon cancer. The veteran actor’s management team confirmed the news of his demise on Sunday, saying Williams had actually passed away on Fri-day in Los Angeles due to co-lon cancer. Williams’ career had spanned over five decades. He had a long history with his craft. The late star started his acting career in the 60s as a theatre actor and broke through on Broadway with a Tony award for his work in the movie ‘Slow Dance on the Kill-ing Ground.’ —Agency
Amid the ongoing COV-ID 19 pandemic, Yeh Jawaani Hai Dee-wani fame Evelyn
Sharma has went ahead to tie the knot with fiance Tushaan Bhindi in Australia on May 15. On Monday, sharing the first photo from the intimate wedding, Evelyn informed fans. Actor Evelyn Sharma, who is known for her perfor-mance in the film Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani, has gone ahead to marry her fi-ance, Dr Tushaan Bhindi, in a private ceremony in Bris-bane, Australia.
—Agency
Late Sushant Singh Rajput, the charming actor who was both a philosopher and artist, tops the list of ‘The
Times 50 Most Desirable Men 2020’. On the coveted list are men under 40 across various fields who have created an impact and won our hearts. This ranking is based on votes cast in an online poll, along with inputs from an internal jury. Though he is no longer amidst us, he has become a larger-than-life persona and will continue to live in our memo-ries for a long time. An actor par excellence, SSR continues to reign our hearts through his var-ied performances. —Agency
On June 4, Angelina Jolie turned 46 years of age and celebrated it with her six favourite people, i.e. her and Brad Pitt’s children - Maddox, 19,
Pax, 17, Zahara, 16, Shiloh, 15, and twins Vivienne and Knox, 12. Given the tight-knit bond between Angie and her wonderful kids, the Eternals star was treated like a queen by her family on her special day. “They had a great day celebrating at home, and the kids surprised her with a special dinner out,” a source shared with People about Angelina’s exciting celebration. —Agency
SPECIAL DINNERVerify Health Updates
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Blessed Blessed with a with a GIRLGIRL‘O
LOVE FORLOVE FOR Mother NatureMother Nature
By Your Side Sad Demise
Evelyn weds Tushaan
Still ruling hearts
Actress Mrunal Thakur, who has the films ‘Toofan’, ‘Jer-
sey’ and ‘Aankh Micholi’ lined up, said that she has always taken projects which will help her survive long-er in the industry. The ac-tress says that she has al-ways focused on giving her best performance in every role. “I am glad that cinema is reaching a wider audi-ence. But I never choose my films thinking that I will be a star. I want to survive longer here. One thing that lasts longer is talent and performances,” she told. —Agency
Not to become a Not to become a
‘STAR’‘STAR’Angelina Jolie with her children (from left) Knox-Leon, Vivienne Marcheline, Pax Thien, Shiloh, Zahara Marley and Maddox Chivan
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Shilpa Shetty Kundra
Calvin HarrisEvelyn Sharma and Tushaan Bhindi
Late Clarence Williams IIILate Sushant Singh Rajput
Mrunal Thakur
...Yami Gautam’s post
Saira Banu and Dilip Kumar
Kangana has done it again
Kangana Ranaut
12JAIPUR | TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 2021www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
CITY BUZZGET VACCINATED
STAY MASKED
GREETINGS!
Jagdeesh Chandra greeted Hemant Sharma, Chief Producer, First India News on Monday morning, on completion of 16 years in Electronic media which includes 13 unforgettable years with Jagdeesh Chandra.
Jagdeesh Chandra greeted Nandini Agrawal, from the First India family (HR Head), on the occasion of her birthday on Monday.
SESSION AT SKITCITY FIRST
he inaugural ceremony of AI-CTE Training and Learning (ATAL) Acade-my sponsored Faculty Devel-
opment Programme on ‘Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT)’ organised by Swami Keshvanand Institute of Technology, Management and Gra-mothan (SKIT), Jaipur was held online on Mon-day. Dr Ramesh Kumar Pachar (Principal, SKIT) addressed the FDP by welcoming all the guests, speakers and partici-pants.
Prof. Asim Tewari
(IIT, Bombay) was the Chief Guest. In the inau-gural session Dr Dheeraj Joshi (Head, ME and FDP coordinator), Praveen Saraswat (FDP Co-coordinator), Dr Anil Chaudhary (Head, IT), Dr Deepak Kumar and
Dr Achin Srivastava were also present.
There were a total of fifteen sessions
planned in this event including Stress Man-agement: Power of Posi-tivity and Quiz. Prof. Asim Tewari (IIT, Bom-bay) delivered a Talk on “IoT & Artificial Intelli-gence” and highlighted the need for Artificial Intelligence.
T
HAPPY B’DAY!
The birthday of MLA Mewaram Jain and IPS Malini Agrawal was on Monday, June 7. We wish them all the best!
On the occasion of World Environment Day, Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar shared a thought-provoking message of rekindling the sense of reverence for nature to protect it. “Respecting and protecting the environment must become a part of our value system,” Gurudev shared on Twitter. This attitude of treating Nature as sacred needs to be revived.” In line with the theme of the UN’s decade of ecosystem restoration, The Art of Living, founded by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, has been working in many areas of ecological restoration.
RESTORATION!
CITY FIRST
The NGO Eksoch and Youth4gu-jrat, on the occa-sion of World
Environment Day initi-ated a mission of ‘Save Water’. Ritu Rathi, founder of NGO eksoch said that Water is the most scarce resource and it’s important to save it. Water tanks were arranged and dis-tributed to people stay-ing in the slums of Har-patniwas. Other useful amenities such as clothes and food were also distrib-uted among them. This mission’s prior-ity is to save the envi-ronment and people.
MLA Harsh Sangha-vi, Jignesh Patil-Presi-dent of youth4gujarat, Kailash ben Solanki-Corporator of ward no
22, Dipesh and Himanshu Raulji were present dur-
ing the event. The team spread awareness regarding conversation and also encouraged people to reach out to them in case of any ur-gent need.
MISSION SAVE WATER
Eco-system RestorationCITY FIRST, GUJARAT
On the occasion of World Envi-ronment Day, the Civil Engi-
neering Department, School of Engineer-ing, Organization of Civil Engineer-ing Students and IGBC Student Chapters Nirma Uni-versity organised the ‘World Environment Day -2021’ event with the theme ‘Eco-system Restoration’. The event
started with a lecture session on ‘Role of plastic waste manage-ment in ecosystem res-toration’ by Snehal Ja-riwala, Environment Head at Adani Ports
and SEZ. There were various competi-tions organised such as Poster
making, Quiz and Tree Plantation Drive during this event. A to-tal of 63 students par-ticipated in these com-petitions and events.
It is universal fact that a true friend in our life are like stars, they constantly shine but often we do not see them until the dark hours of life comes. Time is still the best
answer, forgiveness is still the best painkiller and God is the best healer therefore always keep four power habits in mind to elevate your life:
Encourage instead of criticising.Understand instead of judging.
Initiate instead of waiting.Give instead of expecting...!!
life is beautiful; live and let live.Always be happy keep smiling.
Progress of a person is the product of his thoughts, what he thinks he becomes therefore don’t let anyone walk through your mind with dirty feet. If you will follow, aforesaid, nobody can hurt you without your permission. Happi-ness is when, What you think, What you say, and What you do is the same. It is well said that your vision for the future should be bigger than your dreams of the past. You never know which footstep will bring a twist in your life. So always keep on walking. Happiness comes when it is most unexpected. God’s plan is al-ways the best. Sometimes the process is pain-ful and hard. But don’t forget that when God is silent, he is doing something great for you. Wait & have faith. —CITY FIRST
Have a faith
—ANUPAMA PUROHIT
Securing the futureCITY FIRST
Awebinar on ‘Learning from the second wave of COVID-19:
Some important things to prepare for the fu-ture’ was organised by the COVID-19 Aware-ness Committee of St. Xaviers College, Jaipur in collaboration with
the Sanitation and Hy-giene Unit and under the aegis of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) on June 4.
College Princi-pal, Reverend Fa-ther Dr A. Rex An-gelou, S. J, while wel-coming all the panellists expressed his concern over the impact of COV-ID-19 and informed the
steps being taken by the college to help society. The webinar was organ-ized to raise awareness
of the health prob-lems arising as an impact of COV-ID-19, to understand
the new version of the virus and to enable it in the best ways to fight the third wave in future.
Survivor TalesCITY FIRST
An Insta-g r a m Live ses-s i o n ,
conducted by AkanshaBakshi, emerging fash-ion and luxury lifestyle influ-encer, along with Dr Preeti Bak-shi, Executive Director, JNU Hospital in con-versation with Sunita Shekha-wat, Award-win-ning, modern Meenakar Jeweller and Apra Kuchhal, Chairper-son, We Care and Executive Secretary, Rajasthan Forum brought hope and light as survivors nar-rated tales of fear, disease management and ulti-mate recovery.
The session answered a lot of questions around the fear of getting hospitalised, post covid-19 re-covery protocols and follow-ups, how each person’s recovery is different, and the most important thing, to spread hope and positivity.
EVENT!GUJ: Kaleidoscope Channel and Motherhood Foundation organised a National Online painting and drawing competition on Saturday. Every year June 5 is celebrated as World Environment Day and this year’s theme was Ecosystem Restoration which focussed on the green plantation and saving the rivers. Paresh Dave of T MAN announced some prizes for the students. Phulwadi- a famous children magazine of Gujarat gave some gifts to the participating children.
Anational webi-nar on the ‘Role of Pharmacists in NABH ac-
creditation of hospitals and healthcare institu-tions’ was organised by Geetanjali Institute of Pharmacy, Udaipur on Monday.
The webinar aimed to highlight the impor-tance of clinical phar-macy in the storage, distribution, proper use and quality of health services. In the
webinar, Dr Tarun Sin-gh, Head, Quality De-partment, MM Univer-sity and Hospital, Mu-
lana, Haryana, deliv-ered an important lec-ture on the title “Phar-macist and NABH Ac-
creditation of Hospi-tals: Chapter 3 Manage-ment of Medicine”. In this, he discussed vari-ous aspects of the prop-er use of medicines and their importance in the NABH accreditation of the hospital. In the we-binar, more than 370 participants from more than 45 education and health institutions from different states registered themselves and participated in the webinar. —CITY FIRST
Role of Pharmacists
During the food distribution by the team
Akansha Bakshi
Khamar Naman planting a sapling
