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Dr MCR HRDI hosts grand Dawat-e-Iftar
Dr MCR HRD Institute of Telangana hosted ‘Dawat-e-Iftar’ at Shravan Kumar Hall, Tungabhadra Block, on Monday evening. It was attended by faculty and staff in large numbers.
Jubilee Hills: Dr MCR HRD Institute of Telangana hosted 'Dawat-e-Iftar' at Shravan Kumar Hall, Tungabhadra Block, on Monday evening. It was attended by faculty and staff in large numbers. The trainees, including Military Engineer Services Probations representing 13 States from across the country, also attended the dawat. It was a lavish spread of traditional dishes of Hyderabad, including "Haleem" and "Biryani", supplemented with a variety of fruits and juices.
BP Acharya, Director-General, Dr MCR HRDI, said that while different religions, across the world, may differ in terms of rituals, their central theme is the same. "All religions call upon their followers to dedicate themselves to the selfless service towards all sections of society, especially the poor," he stated andunderlined the importance of reading Holy Books in order to understand the message of different religions in its true and total frame of reference.
Acharya stated that the central objective of 'Dawat-e-Iftar' was not only to celebrate piety and sacrifice but also to recharge and refresh the work culture. He quoted many couplets penned by Saint Kabir Das and also by Maqhdoom Mohiuddin, an iconic poet from Telangana, to drive home his message.
Dr Anwar Khan, a noted academician and a social activist, who was the key speaker on the occasion, said that fasting has been prescribed by almost all religions since time immemorial. He stated that through fasting, one experiences hunger and thirst, and sympathises with those who have little to eat and drink every day.
"Fasting is not only about keeping away from food and drink; it is also about developing self-control over worldly greed and desires," Dr Khan said and added that fasting results in developing strong personality to inculcate self-control, self-discipline, and self-restraint, so essential to refrain from all types of forbidden acts and social evils. The Maghrib prayer, after the iftar, was led by Dr Khan.
Dr Shaik Mohammed Nabi, Director (Training), said that the 'Dawat-e-Iftar' was a shining symbol of harmony amongst people professing diverse faiths which is a hallmark of the "Ganga-JamuniTehzeeb." He also prayed for the health, happiness, and prosperity of one and all.
