A. R. Rahman Meets Berklee - Vande Mataram (16 of 16)

On 24th October 2014, AR Rahman, a composer who won Grammy and Oscar, played the Boston Symphony Orchestra's Berkeley Conservatory and showed respect. The repertoire of concerts covers Mr. Rahman's outstanding record over 25 years. . We are pleased to release all 16 works exhibited at concerts including 109 performers from 32 countries representing Berkeley Indian Ensemble, Berkeley World String Orchestra, Boston University Indian Dance Company, BU Bangla I will.

On 5th April 2010, Mumbai: 'Anandmath' is a novel written by V. D. Savarkar and the song "Vande Mataram" were also written by him. ('Vande Mataram' was originally published in his novel entitled 'Anandmath' written by Kansim Shukla Navami by Bankimchandra on September 7, 1875. Although the historical facts are different Hatred for Savarkar!: Edit SP) 'Vande Mataram' is a famous national song. In this song, the word "Vandema Mataram" is very important. This is the only statement that many freedom fighters were severely punished or hanged in the courtroom. Muslim organizations oppose this song. They think this is for "Shariyat". Regardless of whether it is right or wrong in this country, it is decided according to the Constitution of India.

If you sing these poems in Bengali or Sanskrit, you sing Vande Mataram. Vande Mataram is a poem written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay in the 1870s. In 1950, the first two sections of the song were published as national songs of the Republic of India. The first two verses of this song were mentions to the mother and the motherland and did not mention the name of the Hindu god who proves all national songs about public or religious allegations. All religions, political ideologies and differences can breathe only in this land, and there is no more unless this land exists. The world is moving towards big efforts, we are talking about sustainable development, artificial intelligence and the future of all wisdom, but at the same time, the world is also in serious trouble. Now is the time to concentrate on solving these problems and thank the land we have. Finally

Mahatama Gandhi supports the recruitment and singing of Vande Mataram's songs. In a speech at Gaohati (Assam) in January 1946, he insisted that "Jai Hind should not replace Vande-mataram." Since remembrance of Congress he reminded all the people that Van der Mataram was singing. He supported the greeting of "Jai Hind" but asked that this greeting should not be excluded from Vande Mataram. Gandhi is worried that those abandoning van der Mataram have a tradition of sacrifice behind them, and one day they will throw away "Jay Hind".