BRA Bihar University and Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Rashtriya Sanskrit University have signed an MoU for academic cooperation.

BRA Bihar University and Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Rashtriya Sanskrit University have signed an MoU for academic cooperation.
The objective of this collaboration is to enhance educational opportunities and exchange programs between the two institutions. The agreement was signed by Registrar Dr. Aparajita Krishna and Registrar of Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri National Sanskrit University, Dr. SK Srivastava in the presence of Vice-Chancellor of BRA Bihar University, Prof. Dinesh Chandra Rai. On the occasion, Vice Chancellor Prof. Dinesh Chandra Rai said that the draft of the agreement envisages exchange of information on research through meetings and discussions, through joint seminars and other academic activities, student and teacher exchange programmes, teaching materials, manuscripts and Sanskrit and its allied subjects. To make direct contribution through other sources and projects related to. Additionally, the agreement also emphasizes development of educational and training programs for institutional development, and experiential learning through practical training and workshops. He expressed hope that the signing of this MoU is expected to significantly enhance the academic and research capabilities of both the institutions. It will also provide opportunities for students and faculty members to collaborate on projects and research activities, leading to exchange of knowledge and expertise. Vice Chancellor Prof. Rai said that another main objective of this agreement is the effort of the university administration to promote the study of Sanskrit and Indian culture among the students of all the faculties. Sanskrit language is the basis of Indian culture and civilization. The texts like Vedas and Upanishads which are considered to be the identity of India are written in Sanskrit language and no one can understand their essence without knowing this language. With time, as the spread of Sanskrit decreased, the Vedas and Upanishads also disappeared from people’s memory. The result was that the society is not getting the full benefit of the knowledge contained in these texts.

Sanskrit literature have not been thoroughly evaluated within the context of current scientific tradition. “Given that some Sanskrit literature exist on areas of modern relevance, such as mathematics, astronomy, Ayurveda, architecture, diplomacy, or ethics, it is vital to investigate the topics of today. Promoting Sanskrit is consistent with the objective of the National Education Policy 2020, which emphasizes the dedication to instilling appreciation for Indian culture and history through technological innovation., VC Prof. Rai added.
Proctor Prof BS Rai, Prof Kalyan Kumar Jha, Prof. Rajeev Jha,Dr Amar Bahadur Shukla, Dr. Navin Kumar and others were present on the occasion.