HUMAN RIGHTS & SOCIAL JUSTICE MISSION

Events

Celebrating Lohri: Spreading Warmth, Hope, and Equality

Lohri, the festival of warmth, joy, and new beginnings, holds a special place in our hearts. This harvest festival not only marks the end of winter but also brings people together in a spirit of celebration and gratitude. At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (HRSJM), we believe that Lohri is an opportunity to reflect on the values of community, equality, and generosity. The Significance of Lohri Traditionally celebrated in Northern India, Lohri is a festival that honors the hard work of farmers and the importance of nature in our lives. It’s a time to light bonfires, sing traditional songs, and share food with loved ones. Beyond its cultural significance, Lohri teaches us the values of sharing and caring, which align closely with the mission of HRSJM—ensuring that every individual has the opportunity to live a life of dignity and equality. This Lohri, Make a Difference As we light the bonfire this Lohri, let’s remember those who may not have the same opportunities to celebrate. You can make a difference by: Donating to HRSJM: Help us support those in need with food, clothing, and shelter. Volunteering: Join our Lohri initiatives and bring smiles to the faces of marginalized individuals. Spreading Awareness: Share the message of equality and inclusion in your community. Join Hands with HRSJM At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (https://hrsjm.org/), we believe that festivals like Lohri are not just about celebration but also about creating a more inclusive society. Let’s come together to spread warmth, kindness, and equality this Lohri. Light a bonfire of hope and make a difference in someone’s life today!

Celebrating Pongal: A Harvest of Hope and Unity

Pongal, the vibrant harvest festival of Tamil Nadu, is a time to express gratitude, celebrate nature, and strengthen the bonds of community. At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (HRSJM), we see Pongal as an opportunity to promote equality, inclusivity, and social justice while honoring the spirit of togetherness that this festival embodies. The Significance of Pongal Pongal, celebrated over four days, is dedicated to the Sun God, the farmers, and the bountiful harvest. It’s a time for thanksgiving and joy as communities come together to prepare traditional dishes like Sakkarai Pongal (sweet rice), decorate homes with kolams, and perform rituals honoring nature. However, while many celebrate abundance, there are others who struggle to meet their basic needs. At HRSJM, we strive to ensure that everyone, regardless of their background, can experience the spirit of Pongal. How You Can Celebrate Pongal with Us This Pongal, you can make a meaningful impact by: Volunteering with HRSJM: Join our efforts to bring Pongal joy to those in need. Donating: Support our initiatives to provide food, clothing, and assistance to marginalized communities. Spreading Awareness: Share the message of Pongal as a festival of unity and equality. Join Us in Spreading Joy This Pongal At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (www.hrsjm.org), we believe that Pongal is a celebration of community, gratitude, and togetherness. Let’s work together to ensure that everyone has a reason to celebrate this harvest festival with joy and dignity. Celebrate Pongal by sharing hope, promoting equality, and building a better tomorrow.

Celebrating Makar Sankranti 2025: Soaring High for Equality and Justice

Makar Sankranti is a festival of joy, hope, and gratitude that marks the transition of the sun into the Makara (Capricorn) Rashi, symbolizing new beginnings and prosperity. At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (HRSJM), this festival inspires us to rise above challenges and work towards a brighter, more equitable future for all. The Spirit of Makar Sankranti Makar Sankranti is celebrated across India with great enthusiasm, known by various names such as Pongal, Uttarayan, and Lohri. The festival is about expressing gratitude for the harvest, flying kites, and strengthening the bonds of community. However, for many underprivileged individuals, this celebration remains out of reach. At HRSJM, we aim to bridge this gap by ensuring everyone has the opportunity to participate in the festivities and feel the joy of Sankranti. The Meaning of Sankranti for Social Justice Just as the sun begins its northward journey (Uttarayan), Makar Sankranti represents progress and positivity. For HRSJM, this progress translates into working tirelessly to eliminate inequality, discrimination, and social injustice. We believe that every individual deserves to soar like a kite, free from the struggles of poverty, inequality, and injustice. How You Can Join Us This Makar Sankranti, let’s come together to spread light and hope. Here’s how you can contribute: Volunteer with HRSJM: Be a part of our Sankranti initiatives to bring joy to marginalized communities. Donate: Your contributions can help us distribute food, clothes, and other essentials to those in need. Raise Awareness: Share the message of equality and justice with your friends and family to inspire more people to join the cause. Celebrate Sankranti with HRSJM At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (https://hrsjm.org/), we strive to ensure that festivals like Makar Sankranti are inclusive and meaningful for all. Together, let’s make 2025 a year of progress, unity, and justice. Let’s celebrate Makar Sankranti by soaring high for equality and creating a brighter future for everyone!

Republic Day 2025: Honoring the Spirit of Equality and Justice

Republic Day marks a momentous occasion in India’s history, celebrating the adoption of the Indian Constitution on January 26, 1950. This day reminds us of our commitment to democracy, equality, and justice for all citizens. At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (HRSJM), Republic Day inspires us to uphold these values and work tirelessly to create a fair and inclusive society. The Essence of Republic Day Republic Day isn’t just about parades and celebrations; it’s a time to reflect on the principles of the Indian Constitution, which guarantees fundamental rights like equality, freedom, and justice. These principles are the foundation of our work at HRSJM, where we strive to empower marginalized communities and ensure that everyone enjoys their constitutional rights. Upholding the Constitution: Our Mission The Indian Constitution is a beacon of hope, ensuring that all citizens have the right to dignity, equality, and justice. At HRSJM, we are committed to protecting these rights and addressing issues like discrimination, poverty, and inequality. On this Republic Day, we reaffirm our dedication to creating a society where these constitutional ideals are not just words but lived realities. How You Can Celebrate Republic Day with Us Here’s how you can contribute to making Republic Day meaningful: Volunteer with HRSJM: Join our initiatives to educate and empower marginalized communities. Donate: Your support helps us organize campaigns, distribute resources, and uplift those in need. Spread Awareness: Share the significance of Republic Day and the values of equality and justice with your network. Join HRSJM in Celebrating Republic Day 2025 At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (www.hrsjm.org), Republic Day is not just a celebration—it’s a call to action. Together, let’s honor the spirit of our Constitution by working towards a society that is fair, inclusive, and just for everyone. This Republic Day, let’s pledge to uphold the values of equality, freedom, and justice for all. Together, we can build a stronger and brighter India!

Gandhi Punyatithi 2025: Honoring the Legacy of Peace and Justice

Gandhi Punyatithi, observed on January 30, marks the martyrdom of Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of the Nation. This solemn day reminds us of his lifelong dedication to peace, nonviolence, and social justice. At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (HRSJM), we pay tribute to his legacy by continuing his mission of creating a society rooted in equality, harmony, and justice for all. The Significance of Gandhi Punyatithi Mahatma Gandhi’s ideals of Ahimsa (nonviolence) and Satyagraha (truth and resistance against injustice) continue to inspire movements for human rights and equality worldwide. On this day, we reflect on his teachings and renew our commitment to addressing the issues of poverty, discrimination, and inequality, which he passionately fought against. Gandhi believed in the power of the individual to bring about change, a principle that lies at the heart of HRSJM’s mission. Gandhi’s Vision and HRSJM’s Mission Mahatma Gandhi dreamed of an India where human rights, dignity, and equality were accessible to all, regardless of caste, religion, or gender. At HRSJM, we strive to make that vision a reality by empowering marginalized communities, raising awareness about social justice, and fostering inclusivity in every aspect of life. How You Can Honor Gandhi’s Legacy This Gandhi Punyatithi, you can contribute to keeping Gandhi’s ideals alive: Volunteer: Join HRSJM’s initiatives to serve the community and promote social justice. Donate: Support our programs aimed at uplifting marginalized individuals and families. Spread Awareness: Share Gandhi’s teachings and the importance of nonviolence and equality with your friends and family. Join Us in Paying Tribute to Mahatma Gandhi At Human Rights & Social Justice Mission (www.hrsjm.org), we believe that Gandhi’s teachings are more relevant than ever. Let us come together on this solemn day to honor his legacy by working towards a society where peace, equality, and justice prevail. This Gandhi Punyatithi, let’s pledge to follow the path of nonviolence and work together for a better, more inclusive India.

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The Corn Palace Mitchell

Oh God, my uncle. How am I ever gonna explain this? The plans you refer to will soon be back in our hands. I suggest you try it again, Luke. This time, let go your conscious self and act on instinct. I want to come with you to Alderaan. There's nothing for me here now. I want to learn the ways of the Force and be a Jedi, like my father before me. As you wish. I don't know what you're talking about. I am a member of the Imperial Senate on a diplomatic mission to Alderaan--

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Musee D’Orsay Paris

I have traced the Rebel spies to her. Now she is my only link to finding their secret base. What?! I care. So, what do you think of her, Han? The Force is strong with this one. I have you now. But with the blast shield down, I can't even see! How am I supposed to fight? Red Five standing by.

Excitement From A Quote About Charity

San Diego Zoo San Diego

Dear Mr. President, There are too many states nowadays. Please, eliminate three. P.S. I am not a crackpot. You don't win friends with salad. I'm a Spalding Gray in a Rick Dees world. D'oh. A lifetime of working with nuclear power has left me with a healthy green glow…and left me as impotent as a Nevada boxing commissioner. No children have ever meddled with the Republican Party and lived to tell about it.

18 December – Minorities Rights Day in India

Minorities Rights Day in India is observed on 18 December to preserve and promote the rights of minority communities in India. This day focuses on issues like the safety of minorities in the state. On this day several campaigns, seminars, and events are conducted to inform and educate people about them.

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The Corn Palace Mitchell

Look, my liege! Shut up! Will you shut up?! What a strange person. But you are dressed as one…I blow my nose at you, so-called Ah-thoor Keeng, you and all your silly English K-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-niggits! The Lady of the Lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering samite, held aloft Excalibur from the bosom of the water, signifying by divine providence that I, Arthur, was to carry Excalibur. That is why I am your king.