There have been so many benefits like: EDUCATION| • India as a whole, including our teachers and students are becoming tech savvy, like never before. • The number of leaves taken by students i.e. Absenteeism has decreased remarkably. • The number of days in which the school will remain closed has reduced considerably. Now schools can easily remain functional even during heavy rains, strikes etc. • Concept of E-books, PDF’s, PowerPoint presentations and Word documents makes easy and quick availability of educational content. It is extremely cost efficient as well. • One most remarkable miracle we witnessed was online technologies and electronic system of education coming to Rural India as well (I know there have been a lot of hurdles, but the good news is the introduction of online education has started in Rural India as well) • There has been an extraordinary shift in the mindset of students as well as teachers. The teachers are looking for more technologically updated methods and tools for educating students, at the same time trying to not lose the interactive essence that students need for better learning experience. The mindset of the students has also shifted towards becoming explorers than just advice takers i.e. now the students have started trying to make better use of platforms like Quora, Google, Wikipedia, etc. to find answers, than to just wait for the teachers to provide them with information. • Online Education has made education’s reach vast. Now with the advent of online education, now each student has access to vast number of teachers and educational material. Even teachers have access to vast number of students. Online education has paved path to the term called ‘Global Education’. Q: What are the hurdles that Chhattisgarh has been encountering in shift from face to face education to tech-savvy forms of education? A: There have been many hurdles that came in the way, as it is such a dramatic shift from our normal face to face education system. Many problems have been already solved; some are yet to be solved: • In the start, the teachers were not able to figure out how fast to go about or how slow to go about, to enable students’ understanding, as students and teachers were more used to the face-to-face interactive form of learning. • The teachers initially struggled with figuring out the lecture material creation. In the initial days there was certain ambiguity as to how and what style of content will be best. • Internet connectivity problems as well as Network bandwidth challenge were also faced. • Mobile phones, as used by Rural India is not the best medium for online education, sometimes bigger screens are required • Younger students needing the cooperation and time of parents to attend the classes. • Lack of sensitivity on importance of education by Rural India and problems in implementation there. After a conversation with Mr. Rajat Moona, Raipur Lifestyle magazine can only say that ‘Hard times are some- times a blessing in disguise. Let it pass, and let it make you better’. Hence let’s make the most of the door of opportunity that has come our way, and strengthen our education system to a level that we had never ever imagined. E learning 51
TOURISM| Palace Kawardha Content: Gaurav Girija Shukla, Ragini Toshniwal Photographs: Vivid Square Our state has its own culture and heritage that contribute to its beauty. From Bastar to Sarguja, each district has its own story; and Chhattisgarh’s royal houses have played an important role in shaping them. Henceforth, we have decided to celebrate Chhattisgarh’s royalty In this edition, we bring to you the ‘Royal Palace of Kawardha’. Its rich and diverse history is something to behold, and we could not have been more mesmerized. Palace Kawardha Kawardha, also known as Kabirdham, is situated some 117 kilometers away from Raipur. Before indepen- dence, the state was known as Kawardha Riyasat and the Royal Family of Kawardha ruled the state. The palace, occupying 11 acres of land, was constructed using Italian marble in 1930 by the reigning Raja Yogesh- war Raj Singh’s grandfather, Raja Dharam Singh. Raja Yogeshwar Raj Singh, fondly called as Raja Saheb, added that the carvings were made of Burma Teak, the electrical fittings were imported from Germany, and every room of the palace has been decorated with beautiful paintings commissioned from the famous painters of Bengal. Over the Darbar Hall is an eighty feet dome, which is an example of very fine architecture of the time. The place truly boasts of its royal culture, magnificent history, and rich heritage. 52
TOURISM| In the year 1991, on the advice of his son Yogeshwar Raj Singh, Raja Vishwaraj Singh reconstructed the palace and converted a part of it into a heritage hotel. The other continued to be the royal family’s abode. Raja Saheb added that since then, almost a thousand foreigners visit the palace every year. In the past 20 years, the palace has hosted more than 20,000 guests. The tourists take special interest in the culture of Baiga Com- munity. They also like to visit Kanha National Park. The Royal Family After completing his school education from Rajkumar College, Raja Saheb moved to Delhi for his graduation. After graduating from JNU and completing masters in geography from Bhopal, he returned to Kawardha to oversee his heritage, and take his place as the head of the royal household. Rani Kirti Singh says that overseeing their heritage is the royal family’s priority. The running and maintenance of the heritage hotel demands consid- erable time and attention. At present, Late Rajmata Shashiprabha Devi, Raja Yogeshwar Raj Singh, Rani Kirti Singh and their son Yuvraj Maikleshwar Raj Singh reside within the palace. History The history of Kawardha Royal Family dates back to the 16th century, when Rani Durgavati was the ruler of Jabalpur. Kawardha was one of its provinces. When the Bhonsle empire attacked the Kingdom of Rani Durgavati, Mahabali Singh, a prominent soldier of her army, won her the battle. Grateful and appreciative of his capabilities, she crowned Mahabali Singh the king of the Kawardha province. The Royal Family Raja Yogeshwar Raj Singh, Rani Kirti Singh & their son Yuvraj Maikleshwar Raj Singh
TOURISM| Political Background of Royal Family The members of Kawardha Royal Family have been influential in the country’s politics. Post-Independence, Swami Karpatri found the Akhil Bharatiya Ram Rajya Parishad in 1948. Raja Dharamraj won elections as a member of this party. Later, Late Rani Shashiprabha Devi, wife of Raja Vishwa Raj Singh won elections as a member of Akhil Bharatiya Ram Rajya Parishad in 1977. After the death of Swami Karpatri in the year 1985, Rani Shashiprabha joined Congress on the request of Former Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh Arjun Singh. In the year 1985, Late Rani Shashiparbha Devi was elected MLA from Kawardha Vidhan Sabha. In 1998, Raja Yogeshwar Raj Singh won elections against Raman Singh (Former Chief Minister, CG). He was an MLA for two consecutive terms. The Royal Dining Hall An interesting Story: Tree of Malpua Every Royal Family has its own famous incidents and stories. There is one very famous incident related to Kawardha Palace, added Raja Saheb. Once a British officer came to the palace. At dinner, he was served dessert, Malpua, which he relished having tasted it for the first time. When he asked for its recipe, someone joked saying that Malpua is a fruit that is grown from the tree of Malpua. To take the prank a step further, the cook of the royal household hung fresh malpuas from a tree in the garden, which astonished the officer. Raja Saheb says, “I am an optimist. The pandemic has really affected the tourism sector. But it has also eased the pressure of tourism on wildlife. It’s high time we paid attention to the environment. Corona has managed to highlight the many inefficiencies in the system. I am hoping we bring ourselves to address those as well.” 54
CULTURE| OUR UNSUNG HERO of Chhattisgarh Content: CA Surabhi Jain When we think of our heroes, we always tend to think that they are blessed with infinite amounts of talent, and they were simply gifted. But what we generally tend to forgo is that the amount of determination, persever- ance, sweat and blood that goes behind. What makes our unsung heroes is not just their victories, but also their failures and how they pick themselves up after their failures. One such unsung hero of our Chhattisgarh is a person who changed his destiny in a way such that when he was denied to do PHD in music, he actually created history by actually becoming so huge in his field of music and art that now people are willing to do PHD on him. Isn't it the most awesome way to live- You aim for the stars, and you simply don't stop until you have reached and kissed the them. I know you are now more than excited to know about this rockstar, who just shone brighter and brighter in the field of music, like no one else. That person is none other than Mr. Rikhi Ram Kshatriya. He is a folk instrument collector, outstanding artist from Chhattisgarh. He has received many honors - Shresth lok kalakaar, shresth lok saadhak, Chattisgarh gaurav. Rikhi ji lives in Bhilai in Chhattisgarh and works in Bhilai steel plant. Everyone knows him as a folk instrument collector. Why? Because he has a collection of 175 folk instruments in his museum in the city of Maroda. Yes guys, you read it right 175!!! It feels unreal right! Rikhi Ram Kshatriya, a fan and collector of such rare instruments, has 1985. In fact he doesn't just collect the instruments, but he been collecting these instruments since 175 instruments. He creates and makes these instruments also knows to play all these as well. He knows how to “repair each and every instrument. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fail So many times, we youngsters have brought 55 guitars, violins and pianos, with the intention of becoming rockstars, and what did we do? We actually ended up just learning 'Papa kehte hai bada naam karega'. But our unsung hero is a little different, which puts him apart from everyone else. He not only learnt music and all these musical instruments, but he went to the remotest tribal areas to understand the culture, tradition, history of all these amazing rare instruments. He literally dives all in the depths of the ocean of music. As Rikhi Ram Ji rightfully says, 'Music ek saadhna hai' and he worships it with all his heart. It is very Mr. Rikhi Ram Kshatriya
CULTURE| folk music, songs, dance and culture. He makes folk instruments and also clearly evident, when you see his work or hear him talk about music trains youngsters to play, create, and and art. Rikhi Ram ji says, “The main purpose of collecting these repair those musical instruments. The instruments is - I am an artist. And the artist is identified by the love that he holds for our culture is culture and tradition there. If the culture there is destroyed, what is simply admirable, and something that the identity of the artist there. I have worshiped art with my heart. we all can learn from him. He says all That is why there were a lot of feelings. That is why I collect musical the instruments in his collection are not instruments and try to promote music and folk dance as much as from any one religion. There are possible” sixteen districts in Chhattisgarh. There Let’s go to where it all began. are different Adivasis and tribes living Rikhi Ji's father, who adorned this unique world, was the head of the in those districts and all these instru- Ramayana troupe. For this reason, the belongings of the congrega- ments has been collected from them, tion were kept in the house of the chief. The musical instruments kept and it is his responsibility now to in the house attracted the young Rikhi. Everyday, he used to see the ensure that this legacy and tradition never dies, even after his death. in the house attracted the young Rikhi. Everyday, he used to see the instruments, When we asked him about the Impact touch them with new curiosities, play them, of Covid-19 on him and his music and and gradually they joined his collection. what would he like to tell his fellow This series of musical instruments started in artists and musicians, he very amica- 1985, and is still on going. bly said ‘Covid ne toh jeena sikha diya. Aaj ki bhaag daud mein log After that the journey of Rikhi Ram ji went jeena hi bhool gaye the. Covid ne on to become more musical.There were poori duniya ko jeevan jeene ki kala many hurdles on the way- He failed not sikha di.’ And he said that he wants to once, not twice ,but 5 times in his 10th. But tell his fellow musicians and artists that he did not give up on his dreams to the future is always uncertain. Hence become an outstanding musician, and give you should always also always save time to his 'Kala' i.e. music and art. Rikhi for the future. Ram ji said 'Mushkile toh bahut aai but meri chahat aur shiddat bahut badi thi' He has a BA in folk music. At last we would like to describe Rikhi (Honors). He is the founder and in-charge of a cultural institution Ram Ji by the following quote: called \"Lok Ragini\". Some instruments that adorn his collection are Dafda and Nissan of Raipur, Ronjo of Rajnand gaon, Dhank of Durg, Manjhil kya hai, raasta kya hai, Tudburi of Dantebada, Hiranang of Kanker, Singangabaja of Surgu- Hosla hai toh faasla kya hai! ja, Tamaria of Jashpur, Hirki of Bilaspur, Dhungaru, Tamok of Bastar. But the most amazing thing about Rikhi Ram ji, something that is even He makes us proud beyond his museum and talents - is his Vision. His vision is that to be a part of ‘Hamari kala aur sanskriti itni khoobsoorat hai ki yeh kabhi bhi feeki nai padni chahiye’. That’s why he wants to leave behind a legacy Chattisgarh and heritage of musical instruments and also train and popularize folk music, songs, dance and culture. He makes folk instruments and and this beautiful tradition.
HOME DECOR| WITHfarmhouse COMES… On the lush green Content: Nivedita Roy lawn and the nightingale’s song, Beautifully hasn’t your heart designed longed to sip some swiss style coffee, at the crack villa with of dawn? Did the lush ever-dramatic DDLJ, green fill your beaming landscape blush with gleaming says every greens of mustard thing about farms? Haven’t you nature. fancied a zillion times, those country- side farmhouses; planning to have a life full of vaca- tions? Living a life to these questions, isn’t just a lousy luxurious thought. Modern work-culture and social-demands has costed us our peace of mind. An unprecedented rush to get this long-lost serenity back, is cajoling a huge urban population towards the lap of nature. And what’s wrong with that? In conversation with Raipur’s best interior architect- Mr. Rupal Bagrecha; we chatted at length, about the plethora of perks that a farmhouse comes with. Directing and owning Bagrecha Interiors- he shared with us, the lifestyle changes that his family and he witnessed ever since their farmhouse was constructed. Nature inspires me a lot. PATIENTLY PASSIONATE: I am in love with A naturalist at heart, Mr. Bagrecha tells sunlight, proper us of how incorporating organic within ventilation and the whole construction gave soul to his landscape. farm house- “Nature inspires me a lot. I am in love with A solid wood log sunlight, proper ventilation and landscape. Organic for me is placed in place of traditional is- building a structure that balances with the environment bolustor & opposite exterior and tailored to serve its inhabitants.” With major challenges wall is designed with fiber inserts of time-management, material-research and planned-exe- in brick wall to give a multicolor cution, he reveals how the process filled him with patience harmony in morning. to refine. 57
WINDOWS TO VIRTUE: Living area with expose Wide-windows and relaxing brick wall landscape; Mr. Rupal and use of explains that the farmhouse babool serves opportunity to bark on meliorate our lifespan, beam and saying, “Sunlight has coloum with changed the mood and huge size temperament of my family window members, and has filled us justify with high energy”. Apart the design from economic advantages of perfect of farm-fresh supplies, a organic furnished landscape within blend. the farmhouse leaves it with lower hassle for mainte- nance. POINTS TO PONDER: Promoting sustainable standards of living and vocalizing the re-use of domestic products, Mr. Bagrecha opted to go for locally available materials; which helped a faster and easy reach of service. Referring nature as God and sustainabili- ty as its abode, he says- “there is no life, that exists against the rules of mother-na- ture. So, a farmhouse must be well in sink with her. In the morning yoga routine, I observe, all plants growing to the max without disturbing any other species. It's a great lesson from nature to all humans”, beautifully backing his conscience. How about if you see the best of nature as you open your eyes in the morning right from your bed...wow POSITIVITY ALONG PANDEMIC: Placing his house away from jostling infrastructure of the main city; Mr. Bagrecha relates to the broken-window theory that- a cleaner atmosphere yields to a better society and self. Where health and economy withstood the test of time, keeping-up with the ‘work-from-home’ routine did prove problematic for his firm, too. Guided by optimism, he says- “digital connection has given people a lot of time to spend with family and friends. The pandemic has also taught us to adopt a rather healthier lifestyle. Shifting back to our indigenous products and respecting its source.” Calling out for mastering our own happiness, we assume how a change in living has filled him with great sense of optimism. The next time you dream of a Disney movie; standing amidst tulip fields and orange orchards, mix and match your dreams of lavishness with demands of present vogue, soothing the conscience to the hard-earned pennies. Wear the subtle breeze of greenery and astonish the old mundane life with ever brightening colours of nature, because, as Mr. Rupal Bagrecha quotes- “ With a farmhouse, will come a new adventure and a new life worth living for. 58
FESTIVE VIBES| Source: Savoury bites recipes 2020, Diyas, Lights, Diwali! Content: Himanshi Nandanwar As the months of October and November kick in, people gear up for the festivities, specifically Diwali, which now even has a global presence. Diwali signifies the victory of ‘Good over Evil’, and lights knowledge and consciousness. However, the world has turned upside down since we last celebrated Diwali. A global pandemic hit us that knows no boundary, state, religion, region, gender, or time. Should we just wait around for the vaccine to be delivered to our doorsteps; or should we just keep sulking? Maybe, we just celebrate Diwali to the best of our capabilities, and safety measures? Let’s dive into the possibilities. What matters to us the most is having our near and dear ones around us. Now whatever might be the case, but this pandemic did really bring us all together and families closer. So, why not plan and celebrate with them in the most joyful way possible? Diwali ki safai has got to be most annoying yet fun part. Why not bring a change to the living room arrange- ments? Colour it up a little with torans and kandils. Help your mates to get a small but fun makeover by adding a few here and subtracting a few there. Didn’t we just forget how much we love to get our sugar levels shoot up almost every festive season. ‘Maa ke haath ke laddu’ has no replacement, but why not turn the tables and prepare a delicious sweet dish for everyone. Gulab jamuns, Rosugullas, Puran Polis have everyone’s heart. With our ‘Youtube the saviour’, it should be easy.
FESTIVE VIBES| Source: Newsmobile DIWALI TADKA! Playing games and cards have been huge part of the Diwali “tradition”. The tadka to this is – virtual games. Be it online games like Ludo, Uno, Among us, or Tambola played in group chats. Antakshari over a video call takes it a notch ahead by having a family v/s family war. Decorations are as much a part of Diwali, as diyas. This year the markets serve a safe haven for the virus. Tadka it with DIYs. Decorate and repaint diyas, home-made candles, the mandatory rangoli and anything with your touch of creativity. They are cheap, affordable, fun to make and a sure way to flaunt your talents. Isn’t your friend a really good singer? Remember the one who plays guitar really well? Call them and schedule your fun concert over a video con-call. Hit that 90s music! Remember that dress you added to the cart? Go ahead, order it and a few gifts for your loved ones. A surprise gift is something most of us cherish. For those locked in with your better half for the longest time, why not make it extra special by organizing your little play date at home? Set the mood right with good music, lights, good food and your favorite movies. However, don’t forget that health, wellness and protection still remain paramount. Choose contactless payments over cash, fresh air over crackers, and love over hatred. Source: Google Images Remember: Jaan hai to Jahan hai. Cheers! 60
BEAUTY| Aesthetic Procedures that got viral with COVID Content: Nivedita Roy Featuring: Dr. Nivedita & Dr. Jesal Rathod Hello Raipurians, while it’s easy to believe that Covid has only hurt, we feel that all of us have come to know what matters. Looking good makes you feel good. Period. Self-love has reached its peak and people are ready to do whatever it takes to make them feel their best. While most of us were covering our faces with masks, some of us got an opportunity to undergo aesthetic procedures as a gesture to self-care. Talking to city’s leading aesthetic surgeons, we bring to you an insight to what got popular in Raipur, alongside the virus itself: EXPERT PEELS & MEDI-FACIALS Here’s the secret to flawless skin of celebrities. A monthly Medi-facial or an expert peel- every three months will get you closer to your most desired skin goals. LIP FILLERS With people meeting each other in masks, many women have given a try to lip fillers, experimenting on how a perfect-pout looks! LASERS Lockdowns left ample of time to get rid of the readily growing body-hair. Getting rid of the frequent waxing sessions, lasers are a boon specifically to women with facial hair caused by hormonal-im- balances. Thankfully, this permanent hair-removal comes with rather lesser pain. FACE SLIMMING PROCEDURES Simple and low downtime procedures can give permanent contouring by removing excess fat from face. Not only does it enhance your confidence but this procedure will also give you the perfect selfies. You can also add a dimple with no outer incisions on the face. ANTI AGEING Hectic schedule and over-stressing has got people aging rapidly. The uncertainty of future and late-night Netflix binges; in the wrath of COVID has brought us some extra wrinkles. Anti-aging procedures are thus, the best vengeance. Anything- from anti-aging creams, non-surgical tightening to Botox, fillers, face & brow lifting surgeries; are being tried in Raipur like never before. DR. NIVEDITA RATHOD 61
HAIR- FALL AND PRP Let’s not talk about the amount of hair we have lost to frustration and anxiety due to the pandemic; instead talk about what can we do about it? Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) is the No.1 treatment to grow back your lost hair and luster, as it uses the body’s own plasma to infuse the growth factors and stem cells around the hair roots. LIPOSUCTION Haven’t you heard of the lockdown masterchefs? Well, they have given rise to muffin tops, paunches and loaf- ing abdomen; atypically. Even for the people who have followed a great lifestyle have realized, of some stubborn-fat wouldn’t just budge-an-inch. Liposuction is our answer, to all these maladies. It is safe & effective to get rid of that obstinate-obesity, permanently! SKIN TAG REMOVAL Remember those ugly tags that we used to pull out of our grandparents? Well they are no-more a big issue as, precision-cautery can help you get rid of them once and for all. MICRO-NEEDLING AND FAT TRANSFER FOR ACNE SCARS: For those who have it, acne scars bring about an intense sense of self-consciousness. After all, selfie filters don’t follow you in real life. With micro-needling that facilitates new collagen formation and fat-transfer that evens the depression, you can get rid-off the pre-existing scars and stretch-marks. PRE- WEDDING MAKEOVERS Lockdown Shadis are bringing the families closer and there is more focus on how our couple-duo appear? Demand of clinical pre-wedding makeovers like-full-body peeling, lasers, vampire facials and glass-skin meso-Botox has sprung up. Where men aren’t any far on this; beard shap- ing and torso lasers alongside full-body peeling are their voguish choices. So, gear up Raipur; it’s time to explore, experiment & access on &HOW TO LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER GIVE YOURSELF AN Absolute Makeover! DR. JESAL RATHOD 62
DATING| Dating during COVID Content: Amisha & Ragini Toshniwal Coronavirus has been rampant, so have been our virtual dates. Raipur is a small city, but ever since it’s incep- tion as the capital, it has only seen progress. One such progress was the dating life of the youth around the city. Pre-Covid times saw young people hand-in-hand at Telibandha Talab, or sneaking away for drives to Naya Raipur, finding cafes and rooms to explore together. But one cannot deny that geographically Raipur is small; and since most of us have lived here all our lives, we just seem to have a lot of mutual friends. If we had to do some thorough background checks, this city offers unpaid detective work. But post corona, dating has been a sparse affair. The lockdown forced us to connect virtually, and while that’s fun, it just doesn’t tick. Once the lockdown started lifting, this city saw an influx of these youngsters, who had swiped to each other’s witty bios, finally get together for a real date. So, we interviewed a few of them, asking them their dating anecdotes through years. Their stories tickle you to laugh, and probably leave a lot to learn. 1. ALL TALK, NONE OF THE LISTENING I was living my dull, single life. It was an 8:00 to 8:00 routine, with nothing exciting, except maybe my baking. Suddenly one day I received an Instagram request from an old school acquaintance. Adulting had hit him like school bus, because he looked fine! I accepted his request, and we occasionally texted, catching up on the lost years. One day, however, we texted all night. Sparks flew, and we decided to meet. We met 3 days after the lockdown lifted. I was excited, but it soon weathered within a few minutes. He just wouldn’t shut up about his work! Here’ a tip for all the young people out there: LET YOUR PARTNER TALK! I returned home, and politely let him know that I wasn’t interested in keeping up the correspondence. 2. NO TRIANGLES PLEASE! So, I met this girl at a party and I knew that she was younger to me (note: not underage). We exchanged numbers, and texted all week. That weekend, we finally went out on a date to a café. We spent three delightful hours together, only to get to the point when she told me she already had a boyfriend! 63
Evidently it was an “open relationship”, a polyamory of sorts! Not my cup of tea. It obviously did not work out, but we keep in touch. 3. UNGENTLEMANLY MUCH? I know 2020 is the age of equality but men need to learn chivalry. A friend set me up on a date with his cousin, and I, being single and willing to know someone, started talking to him. He reeked of regrets, sexism, and I like a fool, ignored all the red flags. We fixed a time and a place, and he promised to pick me up for a long drive. On the day of the date, I waited for half an hour, but he was a no-show. I called him, and he said “You are an independent woman, right? Why should I have to pick you up?”. “Uh, because you said so?” I ghosted him. I guess like begets like. 4. ADAPTING AND HOW? At the core of humanity’s survival is adaptability. One day during the lockdown, I, out of boredom, download- ed dating apps on my phone, set up my profile, and set out on a swiping spree. Except, almost every woman I knew was an acquaintance. Eventually, I swiped right on a witty bio, and we started talking. A few days of back and forth, and we knew we had to see each other. We set up a virtual date. I enjoyed it, but I missed the little somethings that come with a “date” date. We still talk though, and are just enjoying each other’s company This pandemic has made me realize the importance of little things life offers us, a light nudge here, and a little touch there. These stories make us realize something very important. We may adapt, but some things are hard to let go off. Going out for a coffee, holding hands, watching a movie together, long drives, they’re hard to let go off. And those are the exact things we have been forced to give up. We have tried to bring in the flavors with creativity, while trying to social distance. It isn’t easy, and has added a sense of responsibility towards dating, amongst other things. The essence of dating is to have fun, build emotions, and maybe find love. Some found love, Others set out to find love, but found themselves. 64
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