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The Communiqué News

Aamir Khan is currently meditating. The actor arrived in Kathmandu on Sunday morning to begin an 11-day Vipassana meditation course.

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He will spend at least 11 days at the Nepal Vipassana Centre in Budhanilkantha, Kathmandu. It is one of Kathmandu's most well-known meditation facilities, located on the city's outskirts. It offers 10-day meditation courses.

"Yes, he is here to undergo 11 days Vipashna meditation," Rup Jyoti, an administrator from the Vipashna Centre in Nepal, told ANI. He has been enrolled in the session since today.

He arrived at Budhanilkantha right from the airport and began the session." Aamir had earlier visited Kathmandu in 2014 to attend a UNICEF function. Aamir recently attended the National conference 'Mann Ki Baat @100' sponsored by the Information and Broadcasting Ministry to commemorate the 100th episode of PM Modi's show.

The 'Laal Singh Chaddha' actor praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his novel way to interacting with the country's people.

Meanwhile, Aamir was most recently seen in Laal Singh Chaddha, co-starring Kareena Kapoor Khan. The film failed to captivate the audience. Several disputes arose during the film's distribution. Aamir recently decided to take a vacation from acting.

The actor has yet to make an official announcement about his upcoming film.







6th May, 2023: Irfan is the only Muslim among the top 20 scorers in grades 10 and 12, and he wants to teach Sanskrit. The class 12 exams for the Uttar Madhyama-II (class) were administered by the Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Sanskrit Shiksha Parishad Board. Mohammad Irfan, the 17-year-old son of Salauddin, a farm labourer in the Chandauli district of Uttar Pradesh, received an overall score of 82.71%.

A Muslim guy Irfan from UP tops Sanskrit Board Exams

Sanskrit language and literature are required by the board in addition to other disciplines.

The lone Muslim student among the top 20 scorers in classes 10 and 12 is Irfan, who hopes to become a Sanskrit teacher.

According to reports, the youngster was enrolled in the Sampurnanand Sanskrit Government School because it was the only institution his father could afford for him to attend. Salauddin only makes Rs 300 a day, and the school charges a yearly fee of Rs 400–500.

Irfan comes from a devoted Muslim family, and according to his father, they have never prevented the youngster from following their ambitions.

“In junior classes ‘Sanskrit’ was a compulsory subject and it was from there that he developed a liking for the language. He now plans to do Shastri (equivalent to BA) and Acharya (equivalent to MA) and will then look for a job as a Sanskrit teacher,” he said, speaking to The New Indian Express.


Irfan on language- religion connection

“I’m not sure why people associate a language with a religion. A Hindu can be extremely good at learning Urdu, while a Muslim can be very good at studying Sanskrit. I am a graduate who understands the value of education,” Irfan said, addressing media on the question of people connecting certain languages with some religions.




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