Jamshedpur, Jan. 19: Journalist and well-known speaker Pushpendra Kulshrestha spoke at the Singhbhum Chamber on the topic of “Role of India in the Current Global Scenario,” highlighting the critical role that business owners play in the advancement of their country. Members responded enthusiastically to the Chamber-organized event, as they were enthralled with Kulshrestha’s captivating presentation.
Pushpendra Kulshrestha emphasised in his speech the vital role of business owners, calling them the backbone of every nation. He inspired the audience with his fervorous definition of the spirit of the nation and the country. Honorary General Secretary Manav Kedia and Chamber President Vijay Anand Moonka jointly announced the occasion.
Kulshrestha thanked the Chamber for taking the initiative to extend an invitation to speak to the Jamshedpur business community. He underlined that destiny cannot be delayed and emphasised the importance of traders as the backbone of the country and society. Kulshrestha stressed a committed dedication to national tasks by drawing a contrast between the phrases “country” and “nation.”
Bringing attention to the global arms race, Kulshrestha questioned the idea that a nation gains strength only via the acquisition of weapons. He said that a country’s ability to think and work hard is what makes it strong. By delving into historical accounts, he promoted pride in India’s long past and urged a reassessment of Sanatan Hindu principles, highlighting their significance on the international scene.
Kulshrestha recognised the increasing global impact of India and attributed it to the spread of Sanatani principles. He asserted that India would rule the world and prophesied that the country would regain its position as a worldwide leader. In response to a query concerning a potential legal issue, he provided details regarding a 2013 law that proclaimed the Waqf Board to be a private organisation and discussed how it may affect property rights.
Pushpendra Kulshrestha left the audience with meaningful thoughts on life and purpose when he said, “It is better to live once and die than to live forever,” capping off a moving speech. For the company owners in attendance, the seminar at the Singhbhum Chamber proved to be both thought-provoking and empowering.