Varanasi: Banaras Hindu University organized the “Shree Anna” food festival on Monday to mark the World Food Day and promote nutritious and eco-friendly Shree Anna cuisine.
The university administration invited all BHU members and local residents along with their families to taste Shree Anna’s delicacies at the festival organized by the Department of Dairy Science and Food Technology, Institute of Agricultural Sciences near the BHU dairy farm.
The food festival had a wide range of dishes like Shree Anna chapati, nutrition bars, kheer mix, bajra pinni, biscuits, Shree Anna pakoda, sweets, laddu, chakli, drinks, ragi balls steamed, cutlets, pakodas, noodles, momos, bhel. chaat, sev chaat, fried rice and upma, brownies, kheer and panjiri.
According to the BHU spokesperson, the main objective of the festival was to spread the goodness of Shree Anna widely. Based on India’s proposal, the year 2023 was declared the International Year of Millets (IYM) by the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). In line with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of making AIM 2023 celebrations a ‘people’s movement’ and positioning India as the ‘millet hub of the world’, all central government ministries/departments, states /UT, farmers, start-ups, exporters, retailers and other stakeholders are engaged to promote and spread awareness about the benefits of millets (Shree Anna) for the farmer, consumer and climate.
We have also recently published the following articles
The university administration invited all BHU members and local residents along with their families to taste Shree Anna’s delicacies at the festival organized by the Department of Dairy Science and Food Technology, Institute of Agricultural Sciences near the BHU dairy farm.
The food festival had a wide range of dishes like Shree Anna chapati, nutrition bars, kheer mix, bajra pinni, biscuits, Shree Anna pakoda, sweets, laddu, chakli, drinks, ragi balls steamed, cutlets, pakodas, noodles, momos, bhel. chaat, sev chaat, fried rice and upma, brownies, kheer and panjiri.
According to the BHU spokesperson, the main objective of the festival was to spread the goodness of Shree Anna widely. Based on India’s proposal, the year 2023 was declared the International Year of Millets (IYM) by the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). In line with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of making AIM 2023 celebrations a ‘people’s movement’ and positioning India as the ‘millet hub of the world’, all central government ministries/departments, states /UT, farmers, start-ups, exporters, retailers and other stakeholders are engaged to promote and spread awareness about the benefits of millets (Shree Anna) for the farmer, consumer and climate.
We have also recently published the following articles
Meeting organized to hold the International Millet Convention
Odisha is gearing up to host an international millet convention on November 10-11. The State intends to play a leading role in the development of a millet roadmap for the next decade, both at the national and international level. The convention will showcase the millet food crops of the tribal communities of Odisha and highlight the success stories of farmers and Mission Shakti groups. It will also focus on the resilience and nutritional value of millet. The event is expected to attract around 4,000 to 5,000 farmers, members of women’s self-help groups and farmers’ and producers’ organizations.
Odisha is gearing up to host an international millet convention on November 10-11. The State intends to play a leading role in the development of a millet roadmap for the next decade, both at the national and international level. The convention will showcase the millet food crops of the tribal communities of Odisha and highlight the success stories of farmers and Mission Shakti groups. It will also focus on the resilience and nutritional value of millet. The event is expected to attract around 4,000 to 5,000 farmers, members of women’s self-help groups and farmers’ and producers’ organizations.
World Arthritis Day 2023: Importance of Nutrition, Foods to Eat and Avoid
World Arthritis Day, celebrated on October 12, aims to raise awareness about arthritis and its impact on millions of people around the world. Good nutrition plays a crucial role in managing arthritis pain. A diet rich in anti-inflammatory foods like omega-3 fatty acids can help reduce inflammation. Maintaining a healthy weight through a balanced diet and exercise is important for joint health. A well-balanced diet also strengthens the immune system. Including colorful fruits and vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats while avoiding processed foods, excess alcohol and caffeine, and red meat and dairy products can help improve joint health.
World Arthritis Day, celebrated on October 12, aims to raise awareness about arthritis and its impact on millions of people around the world. Good nutrition plays a crucial role in managing arthritis pain. A diet rich in anti-inflammatory foods like omega-3 fatty acids can help reduce inflammation. Maintaining a healthy weight through a balanced diet and exercise is important for joint health. A well-balanced diet also strengthens the immune system. Including colorful fruits and vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats while avoiding processed foods, excess alcohol and caffeine, and red meat and dairy products can help improve joint health.
Odisha gears up to host international millet convention in November
Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik has called on the state to take the lead in developing a millet road map, both nationally and internationally. Speaking at a meeting for the International Millet Convention, Patnaik highlighted the importance of millets as a traditional crop for tribal farmers and highlighted its climate resilience and nutritional value. The convention, which will focus on the theme “Millets – ancient grains for modern challenges”, is expected to attract thousands of farmers and farmer organizations and will feature various sessions and demonstrations.
Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik has called on the state to take the lead in developing a millet road map, both nationally and internationally. Speaking at a meeting for the International Millet Convention, Patnaik highlighted the importance of millets as a traditional crop for tribal farmers and highlighted its climate resilience and nutritional value. The convention, which will focus on the theme “Millets – ancient grains for modern challenges”, is expected to attract thousands of farmers and farmer organizations and will feature various sessions and demonstrations.