Sandeep Singh Thakur, Lormi. Like every year, this year too, all the schools, voluntary organizations and organisations of the state are sending Rakhi, a letter and a pinch of soil from their courtyard for the soldier brothers of our country who protect the borders of our country, so that the wrist of any soldier brother does not remain empty. In this connection, a Raksha Sutra collection program was organized at Gurudwara Chowk in Lormi of Mungeli district, in which a large number of people participated. Also read: ACB’s action continues on Mahadev Satta App, raids at four locations in Bhilai, two taken into custody…
Let us tell you that a special campaign ‘Sipahi Raksha Sutra’ is being run in Chhattisgarh so that the wrists of the soldiers deployed on the border to protect the country do not remain empty. Under the campaign, 6 lakh 71 thousand Rakhis were sent to the soldiers in 2023. This year also, before the Raksha Bandhan festival to be celebrated on 19 August, more than 8 lakh Rakhis have been collected from many schools for the soldiers.
According to the information, under the slogan “Tiranga Sipahi Aur Mera Desh”, the sisters of various organizations including school children are collecting Rakhis as part of a respectful and emotional campaign for the Indian Army by the soldiers of the Ex-Serviceman Organization, Ex-Serviceman Mahasabha and all the patriotic organizations. In this series, a Raksha Sutra collection program was organized at Gurudwara Chowk in Lormi, in which apart from a large number of sisters, patriots of the area including school girls were present.
Mahendra Pratap Singh Rana, the state president of the Ex-Serviceman Sepoy Organization, who was present on this occasion, said that this campaign is connected to the soldiers of the country. The rakhis made by the sisters will be collected and sent to the Army Headquarters in Delhi, where, mainly presenting the example of brother-sister, “a letter, soil and a protective thread” are made into a soldier protective thread. For this, the Chhattisgarh government has also issued instructions to all schools to collect rakhis.
On this occasion, Radhika Hatle, a student of Bodtara School, said that the wrists of the soldiers deployed on the border to protect our country should not remain empty, due to which we are sending Raksha Sutra. We wish that all the soldier brothers always remain safe and remain engaged in protecting the country. On this occasion, State Vice President of Ex-Serviceman Soldier Organization Santosh Sahu, District President of Mahila Morcha Varsha Singh Thakur and other soldiers were present.