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Ramesh Chaurasia talks about the problem of self-medication and antibiotic resistance in India

Ramesh Chaurasia is an entrepreneur well known for his warm personality and his philanthropic nature.

We talked to Mr. Ramesh Chaurasia regarding one of the biggest threats to global health. He is the national president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha. He also works along with his team to help in the upliftment of underprivileged communities in India. His work in the education, employment and healthcare sector is commendable

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The philanthropist talks about the prevalent and growing issue of self-medication in India.

He says, “Self-medication is a huge problem in India. It has already been found in studies that almost 50% people are known to self-medicate for minor health ailments. Painkillers and antibiotics are the most commonly misused types of medicine. It has also been found through surveys that people who self-medicate are almost 5 times more likely to have medicine related problems which can lead to kidney failure or worse.”

The philanthropist adds, “We see that it is common for people in India to pop painkillers without prescription. This situation is even worse in villages where people take medication from quacks and often self-medicate because painkillers like Ibuprofen, Nimesulide, Aspirin, and many more are easily available without prescription. Some medicines are known to reduce blood flow to the kidneys and can cause acute kidney failure. Long term use of these painkillers without a doctor’s advice can cause chronic kidney disease. We should spread awareness about these risks and should ensure that this is discouraged all over the world. Our health is precious and we should not play with it.”

If we take a look at the 17 sustainable development goals of the United Nations, we find that Goal no. 3 is exactly related to this. Goal no 3 is to ensure healthy lives and promote well being for all at all ages.

It is true that society and governments are working on major factors pertaining to malnutrition, environment, disease and lifestyle which are detrimental to health. However, this is not enough because there are several undiscussed yet crucial factors like growing antibiotic resistance which adversely affect billions of lives and even our future generations. Antibiotic resistance today has become a global challenge for billions of people in the world and self-medication along with treatment by non-certified health practitioners.

Mr. Ramesh Chaurasia shares, “Antibiotic resistance is a scary thing if you really dig into the topic. It is something which can affect anyone, anywhere, at any age. The misuse of antibiotics through self-medication is the leading cause behind it. Antibiotics are prescribed to treat bacterial infections. Bacteria often change in response to the use of antibiotics. When this happens, it becomes harder to treat infections because the medicines become less effective due to the changed response of the bacteria. This can lead us to a place where we won’t have any effective medicines to fight infections and common infections will once again become deadly for a large population.”

WHO’s plan to counter anti-microbial resistance

The World Health Organization (WHO) also considers antibiotic resistance to be a critical problem which needs to be tackled all over the world. In May 2015, a global action plan on anti-microbial resistance which includes antibiotic resistance was endorsed at the World Health Assembly.

This action plan has five objectives

To spread awareness about antibiotic resistance

To increase the research and observation

To reduce the frequency of infections

To achieve perfection in the application of anti-microbial medications

To get sustainable investment in fighting antimicrobial resistance

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia suggests a few things that can be done to fight this growing problem. He suggests, “We should tell everyone we know that using antibiotics without a prescription by a qualified doctor can critically harm us. The most effective tool against any widespread problem is awareness. Today we have social media to spread awareness. Why don’t we use it in a way that benefits all of us? We should always use antibiotics according to the instructions or schedule provided by our doctor. We should never take medication on someone’s advice. We should always ask our doctor about the period for which we should be taking the medicine. If we don’t complete the course of our medication as prescribed by our doctor, the bacteria in our body become resistant to the antibiotics. If we take care of such things and completely stop self-medication, we should be able to counter this problem.”

https://ifttt.com/images/no_image_card.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/ramesh-chaurasia-talks-about-the-problem-of-self-medication-and-antibiotic-resistance-in-india-2

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Ramesh Chaurasia shares concern how technological advancements ignoring the sustainable development goals - Fairtrade News Today

Ramesh Chaurasia shares concern how technological advancements ignoring the sustainable development goals – Fairtrade News Today

Ramesh Chaurasia shares concern how technological advancements ignoring the sustainable development goals – Fairtrade News Today – EIN Presswire Trusted News Since 1995 A service for global professionals · Monday, July 25, 2022 · 582,823,553 Articles · 3+ Million Readers News Monitoring and Press Release Distribution Tools Press Releases Events & Conferences Source link

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Adult education in India: We can break barriers when we don’t put any bars on education

There is no question about the importance of education in improving human well-being and social well-being. A large percentage of the Indian population is under-educated or uneducated. Today, it is important to have skill-based education as the work environment is rapidly evolving. When there is any discussion on education, the imagery that ensues is of children and adolescents. There is another group that must be brought into focus. Adult education is amongst the goals of our education schemes. But it does not get the kind of attention it should from the public at large. It is after all that it affects the most.

Contrary to what we have been taught, education is a lifelong process which helps us grow as a person and achieve our personal goals. It gives one the knowledge and dignity to participate in a free society as a valuable member.

The Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha is an organization which aims to uplift all segments of underprivileged communities including sections from the Chaurasia community. We interacted with the national president of the organization.

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia is a successful businessman, entrepreneur and social worker who has been working for the upliftment of all sections of the Chaurasia community in different ways. This is what he had to say about one of the most un-discussed facets of education in India.

“The world is changing rapidly every day and it is nature’s rule that only the ones who can adapt to the rapidly changing environment and trends tend to survive and prosper. Unfortunately, many of our society suffers from a lack of education. These people are mostly from the informal sector and include farmers, labourers, fishermen etc. We live in modern times so it is hard for us to understand that getting a complete education was never as easy as it is today. Millions of adults in India who were in school 25 or 30 years ago were living in a totally different world and many of them had to quit education for several reasons.”

He further added, “Whatever those reasons may be, we know that education can elevate a person’s life. So why can’t we let these people have another chance? I believe that millions of people have a dream of completing their education and all of us should support this cause. Millions of people can be pulled out of poverty if adult education is encouraged. We should encourage adult education because this will enable more people to actively contribute towards society and also enjoy more social, economic and cultural benefits.”

Directorate of Adult Education

In India, the Directorate of Adult education is responsible to maintain and promote adult education programmes. It falls under the department of School education and Literacy, Ministry of Human resource development, and the Government of India.

The Directorate of Adult education is responsible for providing academic resources and support to the (NLM) National Literacy Mission. They are the ones responsible for drafting guidelines for the development of relevant teaching and learning material. They are also known to organize orientation and training programmes. They are also required to keep a check on the progress of their campaigns and send reports to the National Literacy Mission.

Further discussion was made with one of the senior members of the organization. They have been working in the education sector for more than two decades. Their words were highly insightful.

They said, “Today we enjoy the perks of digital technology, and social media and get the benefit of the endless possibilities that digital education has offered us. Today we work from our homes in the most comfortable environment. This is how the world has changed in just a few years’ time. I believe that present-day adults are not digitally adept because digital education was almost non-existent when they were in school. This is because most of the technology that we use today has been developed in the last 10 to 15 years.”

They continued, “When we talk about adult education, we should also concentrate on digital education and skill-based education which is applicable and practical for today. With the right skills, adults can switch careers and pursue something they have always wanted. Digital education can completely help a person change their life by learning a new skill. The possibilities are endless and we should leave no stone unturned to ensure that adult education is accessible and easy for all.”

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia and his team work actively to ensure that regular awareness camps and seminars are organized so that more adults can be motivated to complete their education and fulfil their dreams.

https://ifttt.com/images/no_image_card.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/adult-education-in-india-we-can-break-barriers-when-we-don-t-put-any-bars-on-education

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Fighting poverty in rural India: How things are changing

It is a known fact that almost two-thirds of India’s poor live in rural areas. Poverty is a vicious thing which compels people to take drastic steps like leaving their villages and moving to the cities in search of better employment so that the family can have a better life. Many people move from villages to the cities for their children to get a better education and a bright future.

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia, the president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha has been devoted to the cause of helping alleviate poverty in rural communities. He has worked extensively for the upliftment of the Chaurasia community. The Chaurasia-Tamboli community is a community of traditional betel farmers who have been historically cultivating Paan leaves. The Mahasabha and their team have helped the community in progressing forward with various schemes aimed at providing healthcare, education, skill development, digital education, adult education, farming assistance and more.

Here are some of the areas in which Mr Ramesh Chaurasia and his team are working

Adult education

Rural poverty is prevalent in Indian villages because most elders in the village are not educated. This lack of education limits everyone to upgrade their profession or increase their income. Farming is labour-intensive work which is not turning out to be lucrative for most small-scale farmers because they own very little land. This is why adult education is essential for those who want to get benefit from the avenues which open up with education. Manual labour should not be the only opportunity available in villages or rural areas. Today, we have the cheapest mobile internet in the world and this can be used by people in far-off villages to get remote jobs which can be done from home.

Career counselling

The Mahasabha has launched several career counselling centres where all members regardless of their age can seek assistance regarding their professional or career goals. It is the goal of the organization to ensure that all children and young people are able to get the best guidance when it comes to choosing a profession after completing school or college education. This has enabled thousands of young adults to find the correct path in their life according to their interests and aptitude.

Personality development

When young people and children from villages move to cities, it is often seen that they are lacking the confidence to interact with more people. This also stops them from finding better career opportunities since most organizations need dynamic and confident individuals. This is why the Mahasabha organizes personality development seminars in rural areas where such things do not generally happen. This provides excellent positive exposure to those who have been unable to find opportunities due to low confidence or poor communication skills. The best experts are invited to train people so that they can also polish their personality and work as confident individuals in society.

Farming aid and assistance

Since the majority of the rural population is involved in agriculture, a lot of attention is paid to people who are into farming. It is obvious that reducing poverty among farmers will be a consequence of increasing their revenue from farming. This can be done by utilizing technology and fulfilling the demand for organic produce which is sold at higher rates because of its high quality and chemical pesticide-free nature. Farmers are also encouraged to test methods like multi-layered farming where multiple crops can be grown on the same piece of land. This method is also beneficial for soil and water conservation.

We talked to Mr Ramesh Lakhulal Chaurasia, the president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha. His words were highly inspiring. He said, “70% of India’s population lives on a rural income. This means that by increasing the income of rural households, we can improve the lives of 70% of people in India. This is the greatest thing that we can do for Indian society. The government is already working on this with the National Rural Livelihoods Mission. If more social welfare organizations join this fight against poverty, we can liberate the country from the curse of poverty. We are doing our part and I am proud of our team and the community members that work for the benefit of others.”

https://ifttt.com/images/no_image_card.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/fighting-poverty-in-rural-india-how-things-are-changing

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Ramesh Chaurasia talks about the problem of self-medication and antibiotic resistance in India

Ramesh Chaurasia is an entrepreneur well known for his warm personality and his philanthropic nature.

We talked to Mr. Ramesh Chaurasia regarding one of the biggest threats to global health. He is the national president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha. He also works along with his team to help in the upliftment of underprivileged communities in India. His work in the education, employment and healthcare sector is commendable

The philanthropist talks about the prevalent and growing issue of self-medication in India.

He says, “Self-medication is a huge problem in India. It has already been found in studies that almost 50% people are known to self-medicate for minor health ailments. Painkillers and antibiotics are the most commonly misused types of medicine. It has also been found through surveys that people who self-medicate are almost 5 times more likely to have medicine related problems which can lead to kidney failure or worse.”

The philanthropist adds, “We see that it is common for people in India to pop painkillers without prescription. This situation is even worse in villages where people take medication from quacks and often self-medicate because painkillers like Ibuprofen, Nimesulide, Aspirin, and many more are easily available without prescription. Some medicines are known to reduce blood flow to the kidneys and can cause acute kidney failure. Long term use of these painkillers without a doctor’s advice can cause chronic kidney disease. We should spread awareness about these risks and should ensure that this is discouraged all over the world. Our health is precious and we should not play with it.”

If we take a look at the 17 sustainable development goals of the United Nations, we find that Goal no. 3 is exactly related to this. Goal no 3 is to ensure healthy lives and promote well being for all at all ages.

It is true that society and governments are working on major factors pertaining to malnutrition, environment, disease and lifestyle which are detrimental to health. However, this is not enough because there are several undiscussed yet crucial factors like growing antibiotic resistance which adversely affect billions of lives and even our future generations. Antibiotic resistance today has become a global challenge for billions of people in the world and self-medication along with treatment by non-certified health practitioners.

Mr. Ramesh Chaurasia shares, “Antibiotic resistance is a scary thing if you really dig into the topic. It is something which can affect anyone, anywhere, at any age. The misuse of antibiotics through self-medication is the leading cause behind it. Antibiotics are prescribed to treat bacterial infections. Bacteria often change in response to the use of antibiotics. When this happens, it becomes harder to treat infections because the medicines become less effective due to the changed response of the bacteria. This can lead us to a place where we won’t have any effective medicines to fight infections and common infections will once again become deadly for a large population.”

WHO’s plan to counter anti-microbial resistance

The World Health Organization (WHO) also considers antibiotic resistance to be a critical problem which needs to be tackled all over the world. In May 2015, a global action plan on anti-microbial resistance which includes antibiotic resistance was endorsed at the World Health Assembly.

This action plan has five objectives

To spread awareness about antibiotic resistance

To increase the research and observation

To reduce the frequency of infections

To achieve perfection in the application of anti-microbial medications

To get sustainable investment in fighting antimicrobial resistance

Mr. Ramesh Chaurasia suggests a few things that can be done to fight this growing problem. He suggests, “We should tell everyone we know that using antibiotics without a prescription by a qualified doctor can critically harm us. The most effective tool against any widespread problem is awareness. Today we have social media to spread awareness. Why don’t we use it in a way that benefits all of us? We should always use antibiotics according to the instructions or schedule provided by our doctor. We should never take medication on someone’s advice. We should always ask our doctor about the period for which we should be taking the medicine. If we don’t complete the course of our medication as prescribed by our doctor, the bacteria in our body become resistant to the antibiotics. If we take care of such things and completely stop self-medication, we should be able to counter this problem.”

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/af3946_e294dc40dfe24e7abd4bfd9fc8dce53a~mv2.png/v1/fit/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_80/file.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/ramesh-chaurasia-talks-about-the-problem-of-self-medication-and-antibiotic-resistance-in-india-1

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Ramesh Chaurasia picks up the baton for indigenous crops and traditional foods, wishes to figh

Today we have a paradox that people have enough to eat and are still suffering from malnutrition. Those who do not have enough to eat suffer from undernutrition. This kind of malnutrition leads to a deficiency of both macro and micronutrients. On the other hand, overnutrition still has not been able to make people healthy and we see many Indians suffering from different micronutrient deficiencies. This is why today we have a term called hidden hunger. It is surprising to imagine that people from wealthy families are also affected from nutritional deficiencies. It is a common occurrence for people to take supplements in order to make up for poor nutrition. Supplements taken without medical advice can lead to adverse effects. Also, studies have shown that a lot of phytonutrients and other natural ingredients behave differently and many a time more effectively when taken in the form of whole foods. This may be attributed to the cumulative action and interaction of these substances. We talked to Mr Ramesh Chaurasia, a social worker, entrepreneur and philanthropist who works selflessly for the upliftment of underprivileged communities in India. He is also the national president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha. The entrepreneur says, “Most people from middle- or lower-income families cannot regularly afford popular exotic foods and supplements. But even those who can afford these supplements and foods are not able to get quality nutrition because supplements are not a substitute for food-based nutrition. Even the food available today is not as nutrition-dense as it used to be. We are used to preparing and eating our traditional foods in a proper way because it is the knowledge that has been passed on to us. Many of these practices have been approved by experts. On the other hand, sometimes we are not even able to prepare exotic foods in the right way, defeating the whole purpose. For example, our culture has acknowledged since ancient times that lentils and rice are a great food combination which according to nutrition experts provide us with all essential amino acids.” Nutritional deficiency in India There have been enough studies which hint that a large majority of our population suffers from zinc deficiency. Is both males and females who have iron deficiency. Some statistics even point to around 80% of our population having vitamin D deficiency. Just imagine being this close to the equator and yet suffering from low vitamin D levels! The list of micronutrient deficiencies is quite long. Surprisingly, something experts always knew was coming, even those who have enough to eat have hidden hunger because of micronutrient deficiencies. Mr Ramesh Chaurasia believes that the reasons for nutritional deficiencies lie in food having become less nutritious, processed and packaged food with additives having found favour over traditional diets, largely unavailable indigenous foods, and high prevalence of digestive issues, etc. He also believes that to some extent, aggressive advertising, obsession with the western lifestyle, and a few biased studies in the past, have brought us to this point. Thankfully, experts from the medical field, nutrition scientists, government agencies, and food scientists around the world are now focusing on studying traditional foods and also reviving the foods that are being found to be beneficial. The focus today is on treating food as a source of nourishment as well as healing. Many latest studies have found that our crops are losing their nutritional value. It was found that almost all food items including cereals, vegetables and even fruits are less nutritious than they used to be. The reasons vary from climate change, rejection of traditional crops, modern agricultural practices which deplete the soil of its nourishment, and the use of high-yielding seeds finding favour over more nutritious crops. Mr Ramesh Chaurasia further suggests, “In order to increase the yield of crops, we have made our food calorie dense and full of starch. We forgot that food is supposed to be nutrition dense. The reason behind this was our neglect of

traditional crops and going for modernized farming which depletes the soil and requires excessive use of pesticides. This makes it even more important today to work on soil and water conservation along with organic farming.”

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/af3946_678489825ac14905af2888db533140df~mv2.jpeg/v1/fit/w_300,h_300,al_c,q_80/file.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/ramesh-chaurasia-picks-up-the-baton-for-indigenous-crops-and-traditional-foods-wishes-to-figh

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Ramesh Chaurasia talks about the problem of self-medication and antibiotic resistance in India

Ramesh Chaurasia is an entrepreneur well known for his warm personality and philanthropic nature.

We talked to Mr Ramesh Chaurasia regarding one of the biggest threats to global health. He is the national president of the Akhil Bharatiya Adarsh Chaurasia Mahasabha. He also works along with his team to help in the upliftment of underprivileged communities in India. His work in the education, employment and healthcare sector is commendable

The philanthropist talks about the prevalent and growing issue of self-medication in India.

He says, “Self-medication is a huge problem in India. It has already been found in studies that almost 50% of people are known to self-medicate for minor health ailments. Painkillers and antibiotics are the most commonly misused types of medicine. It has also been found through surveys that people who self-medicate are almost 5 times more likely to have medicine-related problems which can lead to kidney failure or worse.”

The philanthropist adds, “We see that it is common for people in India to pop painkillers without a prescription. This situation is even worse in villages where people take medication from quacks and often self-medicate because painkillers like Ibuprofen, Nimesulide, Aspirin, and many more are easily available without a prescription. Some medicines are known to reduce blood flow to the kidneys and can cause acute kidney failure. Long-term use of these painkillers without a doctor’s advice can cause chronic kidney disease. We should spread awareness about these risks and should ensure that this is discouraged all over the world. Our health is precious and we should not play with it.”

If we take a look at the 17 sustainable development goals of the United Nations, we find that Goal no. 3 is exactly related to this. Goal no 3 is to ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages.

It is true that society and governments are working on major factors pertaining to malnutrition, environment, disease and lifestyle which are detrimental to health. However, this is not enough because there are several undiscussed yet crucial factors like growing antibiotic resistance which adversely affects billions of lives and even our future generations. Antibiotic resistance today has become a global challenge for billions of people in the world and self-medication along with treatment by non-certified health practitioners.

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia shares, “Antibiotic resistance is a scary thing if you really dig into the topic. It is something which can affect anyone, anywhere, at any age. The misuse of antibiotics through self-medication is the leading cause behind it. Antibiotics are prescribed to treat bacterial infections. Bacteria often change in response to the use of antibiotics. When this happens, it becomes harder to treat infections because the medicines become less effective due to the changed response of the bacteria. This can lead us to a place where we won’t have any effective medicines to fight infections and common infections will once again become deadly for a large population.”

WHO’s a plan to counter anti-microbial resistance?

The World Health Organization (WHO) also considers antibiotic resistance to be a critical problem which needs to be tackled all over the world. In May 2015, a global action plan on anti-microbial resistance which includes antibiotic resistance was endorsed at the World Health Assembly.

This action plan has five objectives

To spread awareness about antibiotic resistance

To increase the research and observation

To reduce the frequency of infections

To achieve perfection in the application of anti-microbial medications

To get sustainable investment in fighting antimicrobial resistance

Mr Ramesh Chaurasia suggests a few things that can be done to fight this growing problem. He suggests, “We should tell everyone we know that using antibiotics without a prescription by a qualified doctor can critically harm us. The most effective tool against any widespread problem is awareness. Today we have social media to spread awareness. Why don’t we use it in a way that benefits all of us? We should always use antibiotics according to the instructions or schedule provided by our doctor. We should never take medication on someone’s advice. We should always ask our doctor about the period for which we should be taking the medicine. If we don’t complete the course of our medication as prescribed by our doctor, the bacteria in our body become resistant to the antibiotics. If we take care of such things and completely stop self-medication, we should be able to counter this problem.”

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/af3946_e294dc40dfe24e7abd4bfd9fc8dce53a~mv2.png/v1/fit/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_80/file.png https://www.rameshchaurasia.in/post/ramesh-chaurasia-talks-about-the-problem-of-self-medication-and-antibiotic-resistance-in-india

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Ramesh Chaurasia: A motivated youth builds a strong nation

He has been at the forefront whenever it comes to helping people from vulnerable sections of society. The work that he and his team have done for the upliftment of the Chaurasia community has changed thousands of lives and brought hope to countless others.

His vision for youth

Mr Ramesh Lakhulal Chaurasia believes that the future of the country lies in the hands of its youth. Most of the initiatives run by the Mahasabha are to empower the youth so that they can learn new skills and get the exposure which is necessary to build a bright future.

We talked to Mr Ramesh Chaurasia about his philosophy and work. He said, “We are a country of more than a hundred crore people. We have the largest young workforce in the world. Even imagining what we are capable of fills me with pride and happiness. However, it is also an unfortunate truth that not all sections of society enjoy the same privileges. Our team decided to take the initiative and help those who need it the most. We wanted to motivate and empower the young generation to become so good at what they do that they can live successfully and fulfilled lives, regardless of their past circumstances. We wanted to reach out to the youth and children from underprivileged communities so that they can also find a platform to grow and reach new heights. We are trying to reach those who have no other means to find resources.”

Some of the initiatives run by the organization

Career counselling

Career counselling is one of the most important needs of the youth in India. This is because millions of young adults are often found confused after they finish school. With the right career guidance, they can be guided in the right direction according to their aptitude. With better career counselling, countless young adults can find the right course to study and make a successful career according to their interests and abilities.

Personality development

The youth from most underprivileged sections of society suffers from a lack of exposure to the topic of personality development. Many people are stuck to manual labour because they lack the confidence and soft skills required for more sophisticated jobs involving dealing with more people. The Mahasabha organizes personality development seminars where interested candidates are invited to take part and learn from the top industry experts.

Skill development programs

This is the time of skill-based jobs. Today we are living in a time where it is essential to have a strong set of skills which give you the knowledge and confidence to work in the field you want. Learning hard and soft skills are essential for growing in any profession.

Community meetings

The organization ensures that regular community meetings are organized where all members of the community of all ages are invited to interact and share their ideas. Such community meetings encourage healthy communication between people of different age groups within the same community. This also enables the elders of the society to share their skills and knowledge with the next generation.

We are a country of more than a hundred crore people. We have the largest young workforce in the world.”

— Ramesh Chaurasia

We asked another senior member of the organization about their current plans.

They said, “Under the strong leadership of Mr

Ramesh Chaurasia and the support of all communities, we have been able to change many lives, especially in rural areas. We work towards the upliftment of all vulnerable sections of society. We are working for the welfare of women, children and the youth. With different skill development programs and seminars to educate the youth, we have high hopes. We have been able to help thousands of young people find better jobs and fulfil their dreams.”

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