teensexonline.com
14.8 C
Jammu
Monday, February 10, 2025
HomeIndiaStudents across the globe tune in to ‘Pariksha Pe Charcha’ as PM...

Students across the globe tune in to ‘Pariksha Pe Charcha’ as PM Modi guides youth on exam stress

Date:

Related stories

Thousands protest against China’s planned ‘mega embassy’ in London

A large protest was held in London city recently...

PM Modi embarks on 4-day visit to France, US

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday departed from the...

Joint military exercise ‘Cyclone 2025’ between India and Egypt begin in Rajasthan

A joint military exercise “Cyclone 2025”, between India and...

Pak: BYC protests across Balochistan against state repression, Baloch genocide

The Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC) organised a series of...

Students from Indian schools worldwide tuned in to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s highly anticipated Pariksha Pe Charcha (PPC) 2025 on Monday, as the interactive session continued to inspire young minds with its focus on stress-free learning, exam preparation, and holistic education.

The eighth edition of the initiative saw enthusiastic participation from students, teachers, and parents across countries, including Japan, Australia, Nepal, Bhutan, Kenya, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia. The event, designed to address exam-related anxieties and promote a positive academic outlook, was streamed live across multiple platforms, enabling students globally to engage with the Prime Minister’s insights on stress management, leadership, and personal growth.

Global Engagement in ‘Pariksha Pe Charcha’

In Japan, students from India International School and Global Indian International School, alongside officials from the Indian Embassy in Tokyo, joined the event. A special screening was held at the Indian High Commission in Canberra, Australia, while in Bangladesh, Indian students and parents attended a live telecast organized by the Indian High Commission in Dhaka.

Bhutan also witnessed strong participation, with students, parents, and teachers gathering at Thimphu’s Nehru–Wangchuck Cultural Centre to watch the session. The Indian Embassy in Bhutan later shared on social media that the discussion provided invaluable guidance on stress-free exams, leadership, and holistic learning.

In Nepal, Kendriya Vidyalaya Kathmandu, Modern School Kathmandu, and other CBSE institutions streamed the event, with students, teachers, and Indian Embassy officials in attendance. Meanwhile, in Qatar, dozens of Indian schools facilitated live screenings, offering students and parents the opportunity to learn directly from PM Modi’s insights on handling academic pressure.

Saudi Arabia saw thousands of Indian students from leading CBSE schools—including International Indian Schools in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Taif, Buraidah, and Majmaah—participate in the programme. Delhi Public School, International Indian Public School, and Yara International also took part. The Indian High Commission complemented the session with a special chair yoga exercise.

Kenya hosted a similar initiative, where the Indian High Commission organized a special screening of the event, followed by a yoga session to promote mindfulness and stress relief.

PM Modi’s Message

During the session, PM Modi interacted with students from classes 6 to 12, offering practical advice on managing stress, improving concentration, and preparing for exams with confidence. His motivational guidance resonated deeply with students, parents, and educators worldwide, many of whom expressed appreciation for his thoughtful approach to education and personal development.

The initiative also found strong support in India, particularly in Bihar, where students shared their reflections on the event.

Atif Akhtar, a Class 9 student, found the Prime Minister’s words especially impactful, noting how exam stress often stems from societal expectations. “The Prime Minister said students should never be under stress. Many children fear what their parents or teachers will think if they don’t score well, and this pressure affects their performance,” he said.

Drawing a parallel between exams and sports, Atif said, “A batsman doesn’t lose focus even when the crowd expects a six or a four. If he starts thinking about their expectations, he will get out. The same applies to students—they should stay focused and not let external pressure distract them.”

PM Modi also reassured students that marks are not the sole determinant of success, encouraging them to pursue their passions and long-term career goals.

Another key takeaway from the session was the Prime Minister’s emphasis on maintaining a nutritious diet. Urging students to avoid junk food, he highlighted the importance of eating traditional Indian meals, similar to those of farmers. Atif supported this advice, stating, “The Prime Minister is absolutely right. Fast food harms our health, whereas a farmer’s diet keeps them strong and healthy.”

Zeenat, a Class 8 student, appreciated PM Modi’s focus on balancing studies with enjoyment. “What I learned today is that life should be enjoyed in every moment. Exams should not be a source of stress. Parents should also understand their children’s hobbies instead of forcing them to study in isolation,” she said.

PM Modi further stressed the role of meditation and mindfulness in improving focus and reducing distractions. His words encouraged students to approach their academic journey with confidence, positivity, and self-discipline.

Latest stories