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Sunday, March 16, 2025

Ginkgo Tea: A Natural Boost for Memory and Focus

Ginkgo tea, made from the leaves of the Ginkgo biloba tree, is packed with antioxidants and offers several health benefits. 
Organic ginkgo leaves


1. Boosts Brain Function & Memory
Enhances cognitive function and mental clarity
May help improve memory and focus
Potentially beneficial for those with dementia or Alzheimer’s

2. Supports Circulation & Heart Health
Improves blood flow to the brain and extremities
May help reduce the risk of stroke and heart disease
Supports healthy blood pressure levels

3. Rich in Antioxidants
Fights free radicals that cause cell damage
Helps reduce signs of aging
Supports overall immune function

4. May Reduce Anxiety & Stress
Contains adaptogenic properties that help manage stress
May reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression
Promotes relaxation and mental well-being

5. Supports Eye Health
Enhances blood flow to the eyes
May help with age-related macular degeneration (AMD)
Supports overall vision health

6. Anti-Inflammatory Properties
May help reduce inflammation in joints and muscles
Beneficial for people with arthritis or chronic pain
Supports faster recovery after exercise

7. May Help with Headaches & Migraines
Improves blood circulation, which can reduce headache frequency
Has a calming effect on the nervous system

8. Supports Respiratory Health
May help with asthma and bronchitis by reducing inflammation
Supports lung function and breathing

9. May Improve Mood & Energy Levels
Increases oxygen supply to the brain and body
Helps fight fatigue and boost stamina

10. Supports Skin Health
Antioxidants help protect the skin from aging and environmental damage
May reduce acne and improve skin texture

Availability: 100,250 & 500 grams
WhatsApp: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

Being Human – The Salman Khan Foundation

SUPERSTAR,      ARTIST   &     PHILANTHROPIST







Being Human – The Salman Khan Foundation is a registered charitable trust established in 2007 and
working in the areas of education and healthcare
for the underprivileged.

EDUCATION
Here is an overview of the projects supported by
Being Human-The Salman Khan Foundation

Akshara High School
Aseema
Career Development Centers
Educational Resource Center, Maharashtra
Maharashtra Prabodhan Seva Mandal (MPSM)
Education Support Program for Adivasi Primary Learners
Theatre And Drama Initiative
Being Bajrangi
Tubelight Project

HEALTHCARE
Here is an overview of the projects supported by
Being Human-The Salman Khan Foundation

Craniofacial Program
Drought Relief Initiative In Maharashtra
Free Eye Camps
Little Hearts Program
Marrow Donor Registry, India
Relief Initiative for Kashmir Flood Victims
The Max Foundation
Cochlear implants
Women’s Health Camps
Cleft Program

Contact us

Space donated by: Sheikh Gulzar WhatsApp : 9858986794
Jammu and  Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre


Tuesday, March 11, 2025

Proposed Seed Bank at Glacier Cave in Pahalgam

The Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre (Pvt. sector)  has proposed the establishment of a seed bank within a glacier cave in Pahalgam, Anantnag. This facility is intended to preserve seeds of various crops, providing a safeguard against potential global disasters or crop failures.

These seed banks play a crucial role in conserving biodiversity, supporting sustainable agriculture, and ensuring food security in Jammu and Kashmir.

Saturday, March 1, 2025

Hawthorn berry Kashmir berry, leaf, and flower as a heart protector

Some of our herbs for emotional self-care have thorns, thus providing protection and boundary in one plant. Thorns offer us the opportunity to notice how fierceness and kindness can exist together. Thorns ask for respect. Thorny trees, shrubs, and bushes often yield soft and sweet fruits—again combining that fierceness and compassion in one.

Hawthorn can feel like a big hug in times of deep need. It is a heart protector, and I think of it as providing nourishment, protection, and a sense of strength to our innate self. The strength is not from a hardness or rigidness, but from a place of boundary where, in fact, there is a greater gentleness sourced from that strength and confidence. According to herbalist Rebecca Altman, hawthorn allows us to fully feel our grief while feeling held at the same time.

Hawthorn is a part of the rose family and offers flowers, leaf, and berry as nourishment. It is safe for long-term use and is a great addition to an overnight infusion (Easley & Horne, 2016). When extracted with water, hawthorn offers the body several supportive actions for emotional self-care. 

First, it is nutritive. Nutrition is an important piece to cultivating balanced emotions. Through the berry’s micronutrients, we are able to nourish our nervous system. It also acts as a nervine and is said to calm the heart when overly excited. The berries are moistening and nutrient dense (Easley & Horne, 2016), and the leaves and flowers are calming and nourishing as well. Combining all three parts of this plant (leaf, flower, and berry) can create a lovely physically and emotionally grounding daily tea.

Availability : Whole fruit berries
(500,1000 & 5000 grams)
WhatsApp: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

NGO Darpan Portal: A Gateway to Transparency & Growth for NGOs in India

NGO Darpan Portal is a platform, wherein Non-Profit Organizations (NPOs), can register themselves to obtain a Unique Identity Number. This number is mandatory for all NPOs who are seeking grants from the Ministries/Departments of Government of India. As per the prevention of Money Laundering (Maintenance of Records) Amendment Rules, 2023, all financial institutes have been mandated to ensure NGO Darpan Unique ID for NPOs for opening and operating accounts in any Bank. Similarly, Darpan Unique ID is also required for registration/renewal of FCRA, seeking tax exemptions under 80-G of Income Tax.

NGO Darpan facilitates the generation of Unique ID to NGOs/VOs based on self-declared information provided by them. This does not imply that organizations are endorsed or recommended by the NITI Aayog / MeitY-NIC or by the concerned Ministries/Departments /Government Bodies. NITI Aayog/ MeitY-NIC, therefore, shall not be liable whatsoever for any damages incurred as a result of its use.

We welcome and encourage you to place a link on your Web site to ngodarpan.gov.in - NGO Darpan. The Portal provides a single window interface to the online scheme information open for grants, apply and track services against the available schemes to avail from Indian Government Ministries/Departments.
As per our linking Policy, no prior permission is required to link 'ngodarpan.gov.in' from your website. However, we would like you to inform us (using the 'Contact US' option) about any links provided to this Portal so that you can be informed of any changes or updations therein. Also, we do not permit our pages to be loaded into frames on your site. The pages belonging to this Portal must load into a newly opened browser window of the User.
If you have any questions about linking to 'ngodarpan.gov.in', or desire more information or promotional materials on 'ngodarpan.gov.in' please use our 'Contact US' Option.
Thank you for promoting http://ngodarpan.gov.in

Wednesday, February 19, 2025

Community Supported Agriculture in India

 CSA – CSA stands for “Community Supported Agriculture”, where a farmer grows to produce for a group of people who financially support them.

What does CSA stand for in agriculture?
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), one type of direct marketing, consists of a community of individuals who pledge support to a farm operation so that the farmland becomes, either legally or inspirit, the community's farm; with the growers and consumers providing mutual support and sharing the risks and benefits of food production.

Does it have a different meaning in India?
The millionaires of India or those who care about the health of themselves and their families are always ready to buy fruits and vegetables directly from farmers at exorbitant prices instead of markets and malls. Not only this, but they also invest in their finances. For example, I help them in delivering their fruits, vegetables, herbs, and minerals to these people in Kashmir and abroad, in return, they buy these things at exorbitant prices.
POB 40, GPO Srinagar, Kashmir, J&K 190001,
WhatsApp : 9858986794,
Ph: 01933-223705,
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com,

How much does Shilajit cost?

Shilajit is a near-mythical substance found mostly in the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges. Shilajit has been used by these mountain inhabitants for centuries.
A thick and sticky substance that looks like charcoal posses 85 minerals that provide amazing health benefits.

Real Shilajit resin from Himalayas the gold variant cost around 160 per gram. That. Means approximately Rs 1,60,000/kg. How are you selling it for Rs 20 t0 35 per gram/-.. stop making fool us.

Availability : 100, 250, 500, 1000 & 5000 grams
WhatsApp: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

Shilajit for sale

Hawthorn berry Kashmir berry, leaf, and flower as a heart protector

Some of our herbs for emotional self-care have thorns, thus providing protection and boundary in one plant. Thorns offer us the opportunity to notice how fierceness and kindness can exist together. Thorns ask for respect. Thorny trees, shrubs, and bushes often yield soft and sweet fruits—again combining that fierceness and compassion in one.

Hawthorn can feel like a big hug in times of deep need. It is a heart protector, and I think of it as providing nourishment, protection, and a sense of strength to our innate self. The strength is not from a hardness or rigidness, but from a place of boundary where, in fact, there is a greater gentleness sourced from that strength and confidence. According to herbalist Rebecca Altman, hawthorn allows us to fully feel our grief while feeling held at the same time.

Hawthorn is a part of the rose family and offers flowers, leaf, and berry as nourishment. It is safe for long-term use and is a great addition to an overnight infusion (Easley & Horne, 2016). When extracted with water, hawthorn offers the body several supportive actions for emotional self-care. 

First, it is nutritive. Nutrition is an important piece to cultivating balanced emotions. Through the berry’s micronutrients, we are able to nourish our nervous system. It also acts as a nervine and is said to calm the heart when overly excited. The berries are moistening and nutrient dense (Easley & Horne, 2016), and the leaves and flowers are calming and nourishing as well. Combining all three parts of this plant (leaf, flower, and berry) can create a lovely physically and emotionally grounding daily tea.

Availability : Whole fruit berries
(500,1000 & 5000 grams)
WhatsApp: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

Thursday, February 13, 2025

Organic Seed Alliance

Organic Seed Alliance

Organic Seed Alliance is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that puts the power of seed into the hands of growers. Our work ensures an abundant and diverse supply of ecologically grown seed, tended in perpetuity by skilled and diverse communities of seed stewards. To advance this mission, we serve growers working with seed across the US at any scale through participatory research, practical education, policy advocacy, and network development. We prioritize partnerships with organizations and individuals aligned with our values, and we convene spaces where divergent viewpoints can be expressed and explored. In all our work, we ally ourselves with and embrace opportunities to amplify movements for community sovereignty, racial equity, and social justice.
Headquarters:
Mailing Address
PO Box 772
Port Townsend, WA 98368
Business Office*
205 W Patison St
Port Hadlock, WA 98339
(360) 385-7192
*No mail received at this address
Regional offices:
Arcata, California
5720 West End Road
Arcata, CA 95521
Jared Zystro: (707) 502-9984
Madison, Wisconsin
Cat McCluskey: (360) 472-0247
General email inquiries:
info@seedalliance.org



Wednesday, February 12, 2025

Farmers Network Group on Facebook

There are many Farmers Network Groups on Facebook. Here are a few that you may be interested in:
Farmers Network: This group has over 100,000 members and is a great place to connect with other farmers, share information, and ask questions.

More info : https://www.facebook.com/groups/184364115730042

Young Farmers Network: This group is for young farmers and ranchers and provides a place to network and learn from each other.

Women in Agriculture Network: This group is for women in agriculture and provides a place to connect and support each other.

Organic Farmers Network: This group is for organic farmers and provides a place to share information and resources.

To find more Farmers Network Groups on Facebook, you can search for "farmers network" or "agriculture network" in the Facebook search bar. You can also filter your search by location to find groups that are relevant to you.
Once you have found a group that you are interested in, you can request to join. Once you are a member, you can start connecting with other farmers, sharing information, and asking questions.

Elderberry Farming Uttarakhand

Elderberry cultivation in Uttarakhand presents an exciting opportunity due to the region's favorable climate and soil conditions. 

Sambacus nigra-Elderberry : It grows up to 9 meters tall and 
bears clusters of small white or cream flowers. Its fruits are found in 
small black or blue-black bunches. Sambacus nigra is found 
in North America, Canada, Iran, Pakistan, Bangladesh,  
Northern  Afghanistan, Kashmir and other cold regions. 
Apart from this, this plant can be cultivated  in 
cold places in India.

A Decade of Leadership: Analyzing Narendra Modi's Government

Narendra Modi has been the Prime Minister of India since May 26, 2014, after his party, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), won a landslide victory in the 2014 general elections. He was re-elected in 2019 with an even larger mandate. His administration has brought about significant changes to India’s political, economic, and social landscape. 

1. Key Policies and Initiatives
The Modi administration has introduced several high-profile reforms and initiatives:

Economic Reforms:
Make in India: Aimed at boosting manufacturing and making India a global hub for production.

Digital India: Promoting digital literacy, e-governance, and technology-based solutions.

Demonetization (2016): The sudden invalidation of ₹500 and ₹1,000 currency notes to combat black money, corruption, and counterfeit currency.

Goods and Services Tax (GST): Implemented a unified indirect tax system across the country to simplify taxation.

Jan Dhan Yojana: Financial inclusion program aimed at providing bank accounts to unbanked citizens.

Aatmanirbhar Bharat (Self-Reliant India): Launched during the COVID-19 pandemic to promote self-sufficiency and reduce dependency on imports.

Boost Your Immunity Naturally with These Himalayan Herbs
More info : https://jkmpic.blogspot.com/2025/02/beyond-peaks-exploring-world-of.html

Infrastructure Development:
Smart Cities Mission: To create sustainable and citizen-friendly urban centers.

Ujjwala Yojana: Provided free LPG gas connections to rural households to reduce dependence on traditional fuels.

PM Awas Yojana: Housing for all with affordable homes for urban and rural poor.
Bharatmala and Sagarmala Projects: Focused on developing roads, highways, and port infrastructure.

Social and Welfare Programs:
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan: Nationwide campaign to eliminate open defecation and promote cleanliness.

Ayushman Bharat: World’s largest health insurance scheme providing free medical coverage to economically weaker sections.

Beti Bachao Beti Padhao: Initiative to empower and educate the girl child.
PM-Kisan: Income support to small and marginal farmers.

Education and Labor:
New Education Policy (NEP) 2020: Comprehensive reforms in the Indian education system, emphasizing skill development and digital learning.
Labour Codes: Consolidated 29 labor laws into four codes to simplify compliance and improve worker conditions.

The Modi government has emphasized improving India’s global standing:

Neighborhood First Policy: Strengthened ties with South Asian countries like Bhutan, Nepal, and Sri Lanka.

Act East Policy: Deepened economic and strategic ties with Southeast Asia.
Strong Relationship with the US and Western Countries: Boosted India’s image as a strategic partner.

Focus on China: Managed growing tensions, particularly after the Doklam standoff and the Galwan Valley clashes.

International Recognition: India has gained prominence in global platforms such as the G20, BRICS, and the UN.

While Modi’s administration has received praise, it has also faced criticism for some decisions:

Article 370 Abrogation (2019): Revoked Jammu & Kashmir's special status, leading to international and domestic controversy.

Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA): Aimed at granting citizenship to non-Muslim refugees from neighboring countries, sparking protests.

Farm Laws (2020): These agricultural reforms were repealed after massive farmer protests.

Clampdown in Kashmir: Internet shutdowns and security measures in Jammu & Kashmir after Article 370 abrogation faced global criticism.

Handling of Dissent: Accusations of curbing free speech, arresting activists, and using sedition laws against critics.

COVID-19 Management: While praised for the vaccine rollout, the second wave of COVID-19 exposed gaps in the healthcare system.

4. Economic Challenges
Unemployment: Critics point to high unemployment rates despite economic reforms.

Wealth Inequality: Growing income disparity has been highlighted as a concern.

Economic Slowdown: GDP growth slowed during certain periods, exacerbated by the pandemic.

Privatization: The push for privatizing public sector enterprises has received mixed reactions.

5. Social and Cultural Impact
Promotion of Hindutva: Modi’s government has often been associated with promoting Hindu nationalist sentiments, which critics claim alienates minorities.
Mob Lynching and Communal Violence: Critics point to a rise in communal tensions during his tenure.

Media Freedom: Concerns about press freedom and alleged suppression of dissenting voices.

Supporters hail Modi’s administration for its focus on nationalism, development, and making India a global power. Critics, however, argue that some of his policies have widened social divides and undermined democratic institutions.

The Modi government continues to enjoy significant support, with its emphasis on a strong leadership image, efficient governance, and a focus on building a "New India."

Atleast India leads somewhere!

 

allegations about demographic changes favoring minorities

Religious hate in India is a complex and sensitive issue, deeply rooted in history, politics, and social dynamics. India is a diverse country with a rich mix of religions, including Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism, and others. While this diversity has historically contributed to India's cultural richness, it has also led to tensions and conflicts at times.

Causes of Religious Hate in India:

  1. Historical Context:

    • The partition of India in 1947, which led to the creation of Pakistan, resulted in massive communal violence between Hindus, Muslims, and Sikhs. The scars of this partition still influence inter-religious relations.
  2. Political Manipulation:

    • Some political parties and leaders exploit religious identities for electoral gains. The use of divisive rhetoric and policies often fuels mistrust and animosity between communities.
  3. Misinformation and Social Media:

    • The rise of social media has made it easier for hate speech and fake news to spread, often leading to violence. Online platforms are sometimes used to stoke communal tensions.
  4. Communal Riots:

    • India has witnessed several communal riots, such as the anti-Sikh riots of 1984, the Babri Masjid demolition and subsequent violence in 1992, the Gujarat riots of 2002, and others. These incidents leave lasting mistrust and resentment.
  5. Economic Disparities:

    • Economic inequality between religious communities can sometimes exacerbate tensions, as one group may feel disadvantaged or marginalized compared to another.
  6. Identity Politics:

    • The assertion of religious identity over national identity has, at times, led to conflicts. This includes debates over conversion, interfaith marriages, or the role of religion in public life.
  7. Cultural Differences:

    • Practices, beliefs, and traditions that differ between religions can sometimes be misunderstood or misrepresented, leading to friction.

Impact of Religious Hate:

  • Social Polarization: Communities become segregated, reducing interaction and understanding between different groups.
  • Violence and Loss of Life: Riots and hate crimes lead to destruction, displacement, and loss of innocent lives.
  • Economic Impact: Businesses suffer, and communal violence deters investment and tourism in affected areas.
  • Erosion of Secular Values: India’s constitutional commitment to secularism can be undermined by rising religious intolerance.

Ways to Address the Issue:

  1. Education: Promote values of tolerance, empathy, and interfaith understanding from a young age.
  2. Strict Law Enforcement: Enforce laws against hate speech and communal violence effectively.
  3. Community Initiatives: Encourage dialogue and cooperation between religious groups to build trust.
  4. Media Responsibility: Ensure that media reports responsibly and avoids sensationalism that could inflame tensions.
  5. Political Accountability: Hold politicians accountable for using divisive rhetoric or policies.

While religious hate is a pressing challenge, it’s important to acknowledge the numerous instances of harmony and coexistence in India’s diverse society. The majority of Indians live peacefully, respecting and celebrating each other’s cultures and beliefs. Combating hate requires sustained efforts from individuals, communities, and institutions alike.

Sharia law threat,Muzzie,Islamic cockroach,Mosque of terrorHindus are in danger,Hindu khatre mein hainLove Jihad,Population Jihad,Forced conversions,Hindu vanishing,Minority appeasement

Tuesday, February 11, 2025

Medicinal plants of Himalayan regions of Jammu, Kashmir & Ladakh

Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre specializes in Kashmir  native plants and wildflowers, with a focus on upland plant species. The nursery has 8 acres under production and features more than 150 species of native plants.

Our plants are grown without using pesticides with the goal of preserving nature, and all its critters, in mind. We encourage the use of pine straw mulch and offer bales for sale.

​In addition to our native plants, we offer landscape design and maintenance services for both private residences and commercial businesses.

The study and practice of using herbs for health and wellness goes back centuries. Using herbs for good health and healing is found in every culture around the world. I am honored to be a small part of that tradition with my long connection to herbs through herb growing, crafting herb tea blends, offering classes and presentations and always being ready to discuss herbs.

For more info reg. planting and seed materials
WhatsApp : 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

  • Exodus of Kashmiri Pandits Was a Political Game, Says Former Top Cop Ali Muhammad Watali

    Srinagar, Feb 8, Former senior police officer of Jammu and Kashmir, Ali Muhammad Watali, has termed the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits as a "big game" orchestrated on January 19, 1990, with the arrival of then-Governor Jagmohan.
    __________________________________________________________________________________
    Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants IntroductionCentre specializes in Kashmir  native plants and wildflowers, with a focus on upland plant species. The nursery has 8 acres under production and features more than 150 species of native plants.

    Availability  at https://jkmpic.blogspot.com

    Watali in his book ‘Guns Under My Chinar’ writes that no Kashmiri Pandit had migrated during Dr. Farooq Abdullah’s tenure, asserting that the displacement was politically driven rather than a communal issue.

    Watali states that militants targeted both Kashmiri Pandits and pro-India Muslims, suggesting that the idea of India was under attack, rather than any specific community. He emphasized that the pattern of killings supports this perspective.

    He further observed that the present generation of Kashmiri Pandits, who are now well-settled across India and abroad, show little interest in returning to the Valley. Even those who were employed under Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s special employment package have refused to serve in Kashmir following the targeted killings of some Kashmiri Pandit employees in 2022, despite the abrogation of Jammu and Kashmir’s special status in 2019.

    Dr Farooq Abdullah had echoed similar sentiments, describing the exodus as the "biggest betrayal" of Kashmiri Pandits by Jagmohan, accusing him of using their victimhood for political gains. According to Abdullah, Jagmohan assured the Kashmiri Pandits that their displacement was temporary and that they would return within two months, a promise that was never fulfilled.