RJS PBH ADDRESSES MODERN RELATIONSHIP CRISES AND YOUTH SKILLS IN MILESTONE 600TH TRIBUTE EVENT........RJS PBH PARIVAR PAID TRIBUTE TO LATE AJAY PAUL , HUSBAND OF SWEETY PAUL IN A ONLINE PROGRAM
RJS PBH ADDRESSES MODERN RELATIONSHIP CRISES AND YOUTH SKILLS IN MILESTONE 600TH TRIBUTE EVENT.
NEW DELHI -- The Ram Janaki Sansthan Positive Broadcasting House (RJS PBH) convened its historic 600th positive media program on July 11, 2026, intertwining poignant personal tributes with urgent discussions on India's escalating marital crises and the economic pressures facing today's youth.
RJS PBH PARIVAR PAID TRIBUTE TO LATE AJAY PAUL , HUSBAND OF SWEETY PAUL IN A ONLINE PROGRAM.
NEW DELHI -- The Ram Janaki Sansthan Positive Broadcasting House (RJS PBH) convened its historic 600th positive media program on July 11, 2026, intertwining poignant personal tributes with urgent discussions on India's escalating marital crises and the economic pressures facing today's youth.
Organised by Founder of RJS PBH Uday Kumar Manna, the event was Co-organized by Sweety Paul , RJS TIFA 26 in memory of her late husband, Ajay Paul, under the theme "Life Partners: Your Dreams Will Come True." The gathering served as a powerful platform to analyze the social implications of modern corporate lifestyles, the controversy over westernized relationship dynamics, and to unveil a series of major upcoming youth-centric initiatives.
At the heart of the social and economic discussion was a stark analysis of why modern marriages are increasingly ending in divorce within mere months. Relationship Counselor GS Kapoor highlighted that today's youth are dealing with unprecedented economic shifts. He pointed out that young professionals now earn in a month what previous generations earned in a year. This financial independence, while an economic boon, has drastically reduced the willingness to compromise within marriages. Kapoor also cited the intense pressures of the corporate world, westernized dietary habits, and a lack of communication between parents and children as primary drivers of marital instability. Single parenting and financial autonomy have created a society where individuals feel empowered to walk away from marriages rather than resolve conflicts.
During a critical Q&A segment, organizer Sweety Paul asked Kapoor directly why modern marriages, which often involve lakhs of rupees in wedding expenses, are failing so rapidly compared to the enduring marriages of the past. Kapoor responded that the crisis is multi-factorial. He explained that previous generations viewed marriage as a tool to instill responsibility, whereas today's youth are already burdened with heavy corporate responsibilities and high exposure. He stressed that the modern dictionary has lost the word "compromise," and without proper parental guidance and a balanced lifestyle, these marital foundations easily crumble.
The event also saw theological debate and controversy regarding the very concept of modern partnerships. When attendee Neeti Arora asked how a marriage can survive if one partner is spiritually inclined and the other is not, Chief Guest and spiritual leader Dr. Gauri Shankaracharya Ji Maharaj offered a sharp critique of modern terminology. He controversially dismissed the English word "relationship" entirely, stating it is not a Vedic concept. Instead, he emphasized the traditional Indian concept of "sambandh" (connection). He argued that expecting equal spiritual maturity from both partners is unrealistic, as spiritual enlightenment is rare. He urged families to abandon western relationship paradigms and return to traditional Vedic values, asserting that a lack of respect and the dominance of desires over duties are the root causes of domestic discord.
Beyond the debates on family dynamics, the event served as a launchpad for significant RJS PBH announcements aimed at youth empowerment and national integration. Uday Kumar Manna announced a major World Youth Skills Day program scheduled for July 15, featuring MSME Director Dr. RK Bharti , Painting artist Vandana Srivastava( Bhojpuri Painting)and Rajiv Kumar Skill Development Leader, Director IACT Education which will address the integration of traditional arts and modern employment skills. This webinar will be Co-organize by Social Worker Rajendra Singh Kushwaha. Incharge of RJS Positive Branch Noida,Uday Shankar Singh Kushwaha will deliver Vote of thanks.
At the heart of the social and economic discussion was a stark analysis of why modern marriages are increasingly ending in divorce within mere months. Relationship Counselor GS Kapoor highlighted that today's youth are dealing with unprecedented economic shifts. He pointed out that young professionals now earn in a month what previous generations earned in a year. This financial independence, while an economic boon, has drastically reduced the willingness to compromise within marriages. Kapoor also cited the intense pressures of the corporate world, westernized dietary habits, and a lack of communication between parents and children as primary drivers of marital instability. Single parenting and financial autonomy have created a society where individuals feel empowered to walk away from marriages rather than resolve conflicts.
During a critical Q&A segment, organizer Sweety Paul asked Kapoor directly why modern marriages, which often involve lakhs of rupees in wedding expenses, are failing so rapidly compared to the enduring marriages of the past. Kapoor responded that the crisis is multi-factorial. He explained that previous generations viewed marriage as a tool to instill responsibility, whereas today's youth are already burdened with heavy corporate responsibilities and high exposure. He stressed that the modern dictionary has lost the word "compromise," and without proper parental guidance and a balanced lifestyle, these marital foundations easily crumble.
The event also saw theological debate and controversy regarding the very concept of modern partnerships. When attendee Neeti Arora asked how a marriage can survive if one partner is spiritually inclined and the other is not, Chief Guest and spiritual leader Dr. Gauri Shankaracharya Ji Maharaj offered a sharp critique of modern terminology. He controversially dismissed the English word "relationship" entirely, stating it is not a Vedic concept. Instead, he emphasized the traditional Indian concept of "sambandh" (connection). He argued that expecting equal spiritual maturity from both partners is unrealistic, as spiritual enlightenment is rare. He urged families to abandon western relationship paradigms and return to traditional Vedic values, asserting that a lack of respect and the dominance of desires over duties are the root causes of domestic discord.
Beyond the debates on family dynamics, the event served as a launchpad for significant RJS PBH announcements aimed at youth empowerment and national integration. Uday Kumar Manna announced a major World Youth Skills Day program scheduled for July 15, featuring MSME Director Dr. RK Bharti , Painting artist Vandana Srivastava( Bhojpuri Painting)and Rajiv Kumar Skill Development Leader, Director IACT Education which will address the integration of traditional arts and modern employment skills. This webinar will be Co-organize by Social Worker Rajendra Singh Kushwaha. Incharge of RJS Positive Branch Noida,Uday Shankar Singh Kushwaha will deliver Vote of thanks.
Further announcements included a media conference and pledge event at the Red Cross Building in New Delhi on July 24, and a large-scale Independence Day celebration on August 7 at the Delhi Metropolitan Education Institute in Noida, which will feature 100 youth participants.
The emotional core of the program remained the tribute to departed souls who left indelible marks on society. Sweety Paul shared moving anecdotes of her late husband's philanthropic work, vowing to continue his legacy of helping orphans and widows. The RJS PBH community also paid solemn tributes to late Diamond Books Chairman Narendra Kumar Verma and late social worker Ashok Jain. Renowned painting artist Raja Taneja reflected on Ashok Jain's immense contributions, underscoring the RJS PBH philosophy of preserving positive legacies both during life and after death.
Ultimately, the 600th broadcast stood as a testament to the Ram Janaki Sansthan Positive Broadcasting House's mission: navigating the complexities of modern economic independence and social transformation while remaining deeply anchored in positive, traditional Indian values.
The emotional core of the program remained the tribute to departed souls who left indelible marks on society. Sweety Paul shared moving anecdotes of her late husband's philanthropic work, vowing to continue his legacy of helping orphans and widows. The RJS PBH community also paid solemn tributes to late Diamond Books Chairman Narendra Kumar Verma and late social worker Ashok Jain. Renowned painting artist Raja Taneja reflected on Ashok Jain's immense contributions, underscoring the RJS PBH philosophy of preserving positive legacies both during life and after death.
Ultimately, the 600th broadcast stood as a testament to the Ram Janaki Sansthan Positive Broadcasting House's mission: navigating the complexities of modern economic independence and social transformation while remaining deeply anchored in positive, traditional Indian values.
