Jalebi replaced with Khurma: Independence Day celebrations were involved in controversies in a school in Vaishali district. The Principal changed the time of flag hoisting without any notice and distributed Khurma-biscuits instead of Jalebi. The education department issued a notice with the district.
Bihar School Independence Day Controversy: Controversy has arisen over the Independence Day celebrations at Chakgulamuddin, a high school at Patidhi Belsar in Vaishali district. Principal Zulfikar Ali Khan made many changes in the program without telling anyone. For which a show cause notice has been issued to the Principal.
Cow Khurma distributed instead of jalebi
Actually, according to the tradition of every year, the flag was done at 9 am, but this time the principal hoisted the flag at 7:30 am. Not only this, the place where the flag was hoisted every year was changed to another. Apart from this, every year where Jalebi was distributed in the traditional way, Khurma and biscuits were distributed. Information about these changes was given to neither students, nor parents nor villagers. Because of this many people could not attend the program. Local people are very angry about this program. Block level officials had to struggle hard to calm the situation.
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Explanation sought within 24 hours
The administration has sought clarification from the Principal within 24 hours. They have to explain why the time, place and offerings without any notice were changed. His salary has been stopped until a satisfactory answer is received. If the explanation is not found within the time limit, action will be taken against them.
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What is the tradition of eating and distributing jalebi on 15 August
Jalebi, immersed in hot, crisp and sugar syrup, is not only wonderful in taste, but has also become an important part of celebrations. After hoisting the flag on the morning of 15 August, the fragrance of Jalebi spreads in every street. Whether it is a small town chowk or a big city colony, people everywhere eat it and realize its sweetness along with the celebration of freedom.
Freedom and sweets relationship
Historians explain that during the freedom struggle, when winning on a front, sweets were distributed in the village. Due to its easy recipe and long -term fresh, Jalebi became a popular dessert of that time and has been an integral part of happiness occasions since then.
Taste unity
The beauty of India lies in its diversity and Jalebi is a great example of this. Sometimes it is saffron in color, sometimes in the form of thick imrati, sometimes thin and crisp. It may change its form, but its sweetness and people’s love remain the same. This is why it is informally called ‘National Sweet’.