Pallavi Joshi and Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri have partnered with an NGO and the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights to help children and families impacted by Covid-19 through counseling sessions and potential adoption. They will offer counseling led by experts for children who have lost parents to Covid-19, as well as children in quarantined families experiencing emotional distress. The counseling aims to help those struggling with feelings of rage and anxiety due to losing parents or being in foster care during the pandemic.
Pallavi Joshi and Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri have partnered with an NGO and the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights to help children and families impacted by Covid-19 through counseling sessions and potential adoption. They will offer counseling led by experts for children who have lost parents to Covid-19, as well as children in quarantined families experiencing emotional distress. The counseling aims to help those struggling with feelings of rage and anxiety due to losing parents or being in foster care during the pandemic.
Pallavi Joshi and Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri have partnered with an NGO and the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights to help children and families impacted by Covid-19 through counseling sessions and potential adoption. They will offer counseling led by experts for children who have lost parents to Covid-19, as well as children in quarantined families experiencing emotional distress. The counseling aims to help those struggling with feelings of rage and anxiety due to losing parents or being in foster care during the pandemic.
For this, the couple has tied up with the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), an Indian statutory body that works under the aegis of the Ministry of Women and Child Development Pallavi Joshi and director Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri have joined hands with an NGO to adopt children and families who have been impacted by Covid-19 pandemic. Pallavi and Vivek will offer counselling sessions, headed by experts, for children orphaned due to Covid-19. The couple runs I Am Buddha Foundation, through which they have been helping individuals from the film fraternity affected by the pandemic. “These counselling sessions are aimed at children and young adults who are bearing the emotional brunt of having lost one or both parents in the pandemic,” says Pallavi. For this, the couple has tied up with the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), an Indian statutory body that works under the aegis of the Ministry of Women and Child Development. Agnihotri says they have roped in a panel of psychologists to offer their expertise. The sessions are conducted under supervision. We are also looking at children whose families are in quarantine. Sometimes, extended families are at a loss of how to deal with a child who is going through emotional upheaval. There is the tendency to experience rage and anxiety because they are being looked after in foster care,” he adds. Ramanand Sagar’s epic Ramayan has started airing on TV again, a year after the drama saw a rerun during the coronavirus-triggered nation-wide lockdown. Seven heartthrobs of Indian television of the yore and try to dissect the charm of the characters they played whichh got the audience so smitten!
Ramanand Sagar’s epic Ramayan has started airing on TV again, a
year after the drama saw a rerun during the coronavirus-triggered nation-wide lockdown. Aired again after 33 years, Ramayan was re-telecast on Doordarshan National in March 2020. The show is currently airing on Star Bharat. The fact that it still garners audience is no surprise. Most television serials from ’80s and ’90s, referred to as the golden era of Indian television, still enjoy a cult following. And their eternal charm is not made up of just bubbles of nostalgia, but often even quality content and star power. Yes, before Paatal Lok and Scam 1992..., it was these TV serials that made stars out of their actors. Be it a Maya Sarabhai or a Rishabh Malhotra, these guys would have their own fanbase and ensure the audiences stay glued to the shows. And this, before the concept of binge-watching and social media was even born!