Hello Everyone!
Although many take the Fourth of July to celebrate independence for Americans, we, as youth ambassadors, commenced an everlasting relationship between two programs. The Bala Janaagraha program enables students from the city of Bangalore to obtain a role of leadership in their communities. These students, varying from the 8th to 9th standards, offered their own opinions, as well as accepted the new standards us Americans included in our brief conversations before lunch. During lunch, as a congregate group, we enjoyed a delectable meal, and the pleasant presence of each other, breaking the ice to a even further extent. After a long, interesting tour of the futuristic Infosys Campus, we finally settled down in the Ashoka Room for the main event. Gautam, one of the executives of Bala Janaagraha, commenced the conversation through introducing the topic of the contrasting governmental systems. The tit for tat about the prior topic within our little groups induced a spark of both conversation and amazement in two systems, which claim to be a democracies but structurally differ. After a one to two hour lecture, the adults allowed us a break for chai. Even though such a leisurely, simple task seems negligent, the study of their behavior displayed the similarities between all of us, grabbing for the pipping hot samosas and chai. As we returned to the Ashoka Hall, the conversation shifted to the topic of the water issues in India. Stacy introduced the proceeding topic. Next, we divided into our little groups again, hoping to create a practical solution to this major issue. All of us offered specific opinions, which include the following: division of water based off of population, use of external sources, and the connection of all rivers in India. As this conference, per say, came to an end, not only were new bonds and friendships created, which will last forever, but also transformed each of us as individuals.
- Ajay, Pranav, & Karan
Although many take the Fourth of July to celebrate independence for Americans, we, as youth ambassadors, commenced an everlasting relationship between two programs. The Bala Janaagraha program enables students from the city of Bangalore to obtain a role of leadership in their communities. These students, varying from the 8th to 9th standards, offered their own opinions, as well as accepted the new standards us Americans included in our brief conversations before lunch. During lunch, as a congregate group, we enjoyed a delectable meal, and the pleasant presence of each other, breaking the ice to a even further extent. After a long, interesting tour of the futuristic Infosys Campus, we finally settled down in the Ashoka Room for the main event. Gautam, one of the executives of Bala Janaagraha, commenced the conversation through introducing the topic of the contrasting governmental systems. The tit for tat about the prior topic within our little groups induced a spark of both conversation and amazement in two systems, which claim to be a democracies but structurally differ. After a one to two hour lecture, the adults allowed us a break for chai. Even though such a leisurely, simple task seems negligent, the study of their behavior displayed the similarities between all of us, grabbing for the pipping hot samosas and chai. As we returned to the Ashoka Hall, the conversation shifted to the topic of the water issues in India. Stacy introduced the proceeding topic. Next, we divided into our little groups again, hoping to create a practical solution to this major issue. All of us offered specific opinions, which include the following: division of water based off of population, use of external sources, and the connection of all rivers in India. As this conference, per say, came to an end, not only were new bonds and friendships created, which will last forever, but also transformed each of us as individuals.
- Ajay, Pranav, & Karan
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