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Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 16.6.2008 in der Fanzone Kaserne-Riviera, Basel
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 16.6.2008 in der Fanzone Kaserne-Riviera, Basel
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
Walking along the path to To Chi Jii you pass through a series of gates. Upon closer inspection I saw that these Kanji characters were chizzled into the stone pillars and then guilded with gold. ..Definatly have to respect the craftsmanship and attention to detail here.
Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 16.6.2008 in der Fanzone Kaserne-Riviera, Basel
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 16.6.2008 in der Fanzone Kaserne-Riviera, Basel
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 16.6.2008 in der Fanzone Kaserne-Riviera, Basel
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
As with colours, flowers have meanings too. The orange Day Lily for enthusiasm to energize any garden or bouquet...with a colour of respect.
Leinster House, 16 May 2024.
The Ceann Comhairle Seán Ó Fearghaíl hosted an event today, Thursday 16 May, entitled ‘A Gathering for Peace’ to mark UN International Day of Living Together in Peace which is observed annually on 16 May.
The theme of this event aligned with the UN International Day of Living Together in Peace which is designated to promote peace, tolerance, inclusion, understanding and solidarity across the world.
The Ceann Comhairle held a one minute pause for peace which was observed by attendees.
A youth choir, Cór na nÓg performed songs at the event which was attended by Faith Leaders, members of the Diplomatic Corps, Oireachtas Members and the Former Members Association.
Speaking at the event, the Ceann Comhairle said: “Following on from the Pause for Peace, on St. Brigid’s Day, 1st February when we here in Leinster House paused for peace and called on other international parliaments to do likewise, a request which was considered by many, we today come together on UN International Day of Living Together in Peace."
"The UN International Day of Living Together in Peace is an opportunity for all of us to reflect on, and acknowledge, that living together in peace is about accepting differences, and having the ability to listen to, recognise, respect and appreciate others, as well as living in a peaceful and united way."
“This day aims to uphold the desire to live and act together in order to build a sustainable world of peace, solidarity and harmony. Further, it is an occasion which brings people together from many different backgrounds.”
“We also join in the aim to promote the essential empathy that constitutes a shared humanity, stresses the importance of learning from the past, and the taking of the necessary actions for a more peaceful future. Together in Peace as a means of regularly mobilising the efforts of the international community to promote peace, tolerance, inclusion, understanding, and solidarity.”
“Our attitude and our approach to living together in peace is therefore born out of our own historical experience. We recognise the importance of respect and understanding for religious and cultural diversity throughout the world, of choosing dialogue and negotiation over confrontation, and of working together. As I reflect on today’s theme, it is fair to say that the world of today is in desperate need of hope."
“While we might have diverse backgrounds and perspectives, we all have the same desire for peace. Together, we can build a world with fewer conflicts and less violence, one realized through solidarity, tolerance and reconciliation."
“On this International Day of Living Together in Peace, as we stand here in the presence of the busts of the great John Hume and David Trimble, the Northern Ireland politicians and Nobel Peace Prize laureates, let us contemplate John Hume’s words, as one of the architects of the Good Friday Agreement, reminding us to recognise and celebrate diversity as the foundation for peace –“Difference is the essence of humanity. Difference is an accident of birth and should therefore never be the source of hatred or conflict. Therein lies a most fundamental principle of peace: respect for diversity."
Rap für Toleranz, Fairplay und RESPECT!
an der EURO 08
Veranstaltung vom 28.6.2008 auf der Bühne bei der Villa Egli, Zürich
Stiftung Erziehung zur Toleranz (SET)
www.set-toleranz.ch/de/projekte/rap-fuer-fairplay-toleran...
Nayak Prasad Singh (1953-2005) was a respected farmer and community figure from Bharatpura village in Bihar, India, remembered for his humble nature, hard work, and dedication to his family and village, often called a "real hero" for his resilience and simple, honest life. Born to a farming family, he faced hardships but became a respected elder known for his discipline and significant role in his community before passing away in 2005 at age 51.
Full Name: Nayak Prasad Singh
Date of Birth: 21 March 1953
Place of Birth: Bharatpura village, Dulhin Bazar, Patna, Bihar
Date of Death: 13 February 2005
Occupation: Farmer
Education: Studied up to 8th grade at Banshi Dhari High School, Bharatpura.
Birth and Early Life Shri Nayak Prasad Singh was born on March 21, 1953, in Bharatpura village, located in the Patna district of Bihar. He was born into a humble farmer's family that faced financial hardship and social limitations. His father was Shri Panchu Prasad Singh, and his mother was Smt. Taregani Devi. When Nayak ji was born, joy spread throughout the household. In celebration, his father named him “Nayak” (meaning “hero”) — a name he truly lived up to throughout his life.
Education and Struggles
Nayak ji received his early education at Banshidhar High School, Bharatpura, completing up to the 8th grade. But life was never easy. Due to his mother's chronic illness and family responsibilities, he had to grow up much earlier than most. He supported his father in the fields and also managed household chores. Despite the hardships, he never complained nor sought help. He was a symbol of duty, patience, and resilience.
Family Life
His younger brother, Sitaram, was of a restless nature. One day, after an argument with their father, he left the village and never returned. This tragic incident deeply affected the family, especially their father, Shri Panchu Prasad, who passed away in 1968, consumed by worry and illness. This led to Nayak ji having to halt his education. A few years later, on the insistence of villagers and elders, Nayak ji was married to Smt. Sita Devi from Pandui, Jehanabad. She was gentle, religious, and the embodiment of grace. Their marital life was full of harmony and mutual respect.
Children and Family Expansion
Nayak Prasad Singh ji had six children:
1. Putula Devi (Daughter) – The eldest; married in Patna and later moved to Kolkata.
2. Ashok Singh – Worked in a coal mine and eventually settled in Chhattisgarh.
3. Baban Singh – Worked in a coal mine and eventually settled in Chhattisgarh.
4. Mohan Singh– Worked in a coal mine and eventually settled in Chhattisgarh.
5. Shatrughan Singh – Married to Nirmala Devi; they had three sons: Avinash Kumar, Abhishek Kumar, and Avikesh Kumar, settled in Delhi
6. Omprakash Singh – Passed away in childhood due to illness.
Over time, all his sons moved away for work, most of them settling in Chhattisgarh. Only Shatrughan's wife Nirmala and their three sons remained in the village and took care of Nayak ji.
Wife’s Death and Loneliness
In 1990, his beloved wife Sita Devi passed away. It was one of the most painful moments of his life. He was completely shattered, but for the sake of his children and grandchildren, he held himself together and continued to guide the family.
Final Days
It was Sunday, February 13, 2005, a cold winter day. After returning from the fields, Nayak ji developed a high fever and chills. His daughter-in-law Nirmala arranged for treatment and informed all his sons, but none could reach the village in time. His condition slightly improved, and he asked for water. After drinking it, tears welled up in his eyes. Then, at 9:15 AM, he peacefully departed from this world.
His last wish was: >
"If I die, let my middle grandson Abhishek light my funeral pyre. Call my sons..."
Final Journey
At the time of his passing, all his sons were in Chhattisgarh. With the consent of the village elders, the "Performing the last rites (cremation)" were respectfully performed by his grandson Avinash Singh, the son of his youngest son Shatrughan Singh.
The great-grandchildren of Nayak Prasad Singh
The great-grandchildren of Nayak Prasad Singh (1953–2005), a respected farmer from Bharatpura, Bihar, are Shivansh Singh and Shruti Singh.
Children: He had six children:
Putula Devi (Daughter),
Ashok Singh,
Baban Singh,
Mohan Singh,
Shatrughan Singh, and
Omprakash Singh (who passed away as a child).
Grandchildren: His known grandchildren (the sons of Shatrughan Singh) are Avinash Kumar, Abhishek Kumar, and Avikesh Kumar.
Great-Grandchildren:
Shivansh Singh (Great-grandson)
Shruti Singh (Great-granddaughter)
Nayak Prasad Singh was known as the "Real Hero of Bharatpura" for his lifelong dedication to his family and community. He passed away on 13 February 2005.
Contact Source Email Shrutiolivia@gmail.com
Email : Nayakprasadsinghrealhero@gmail.com
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