Ahmedabad: Five of Gujarat came out of online interference and firmly attached to their e-detox regimen to emerge as a winner in the ‘digital fasting’ competition that attracted attention from all over the world.
This competition is organized by Jain’s organization based in Bangalore.
Competition thinking is to sharpen concentration, open more quality time for families, and improve mental and spiritual welfare.
Four of the winners of Gujarat came from Ahmedabad and one of the letters.
The top two winners are siblings aged 10 and 14 years.
Overall, 2,000 from the Jain community took part in the contest.
They put people from India, the US, Middle East, Africa and Southeast Asia.
The youngest winner is Dhairya Parikh, 10, which stands first.
The oldest, Mahesh Shah, 78 years old and fifth place.
Both of Ahmedabad.
Another winner of Gujarat is Nishkha Parikh (Ahmedabad), Dhairya’s sister; Hetal Shah (letter); and Rameshchandra Shah (Ahmedabad).
Every winner is cut off from the digital world for 50 days stretching, away from all gadgets worth 1,050 hours from a total of 1,200 hours where the contest runs.
E-Fast is conceived by Jain Foundation, a non-profit organization, which is devoted to spreading the core values ​​of Jainism.
‘Digital Fasting Nexgen’ was held during Chaaturmaas to commemorate Paryushan.
Rational Challenges are to strengthen bonds in families by weakening digital disorders in addition to sharpening the concentration of online interruptions.
The 50-day challenge began on July 23.
The poster marked the contest appearing outside the Jain Temple in the walled city of Ahmedabad.
One that was seen outside Shantinathji Jain Derasar at Pat Hajj Ni Pol at Relief Road at Kalupur.
The top 10 players have won a pilgrimage paid for a versatile to one of the most important Jain sites, Shri Sammed Shikharji at Jharkhand.
The contestants must avoid all digital stimuli, including those from TV, starting at 9am to 9 nights per day for 50 days.
The unique point system was developed to maintain the score of each participant.
Digital devices are not affected by everyday life.
Online education in the Pandemi era has offered such a license to children to use their cellphones or computers longer than before.
Given this reality, said the foundation, it was happy that the Champs included two children from Gujarat.
“I am very proud to have received extraordinary support for his first training camp to give the body, mind, and soul that is very much needed breaks from the digital world, social media, and the internet,” said Ramesh Kumar Shah, founder of the Jain Foundation.
“We plan to go back stronger next year to shift the paradigm in our digital behavior.” The top 10 ranks have contestants from Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Madhya Pradesh.
Some participants found a change in welcome in their mood and behavior.
Others say they reach mental peace and time are not locked to fulfill important tasks.
Hemlata Jain, 52, from Mumbai who was ranked eighth said he was inspired by his son to participate.
“It’s been lately, I have spent some time on social media,” he said.
“The contest gives me time to focus religion.” Simple Jain, from Adoni at Andhra Pradesh, said he stopped using social media applications after entering the contest.
“I use a telephone to talk to people only when it is very necessary,” he said.
Kevin Mehta, the Foundation’s social media executive, said: “Participants have the opportunity to take spiritual activities and spend time with themselves.” Since the beginning, Jain Foundation has held more than 110 webinars under its flagship jain talk, which includes philosophy, religion, ritual, service, education and architecture.