As a part of Summer Camp-2019
Under the theme of
PREVENTION OF SUPERSTITION
Date :18th May 2019.
Place :Dikara Nu Ghar(GHARDAA GHAR)
(Organized by District Community Science Centre, Children’s Museum & Bal-Bhavan, Amreli(Sponsored by Gujarat Council On Science & Technology, DST,
Govt. of Gujarat, Gandhinagar,(Gujarat-India)

It is a meaningful step of prevention of superstition scientific programmes at Varasada, Dist: Amreli.
Kind support has been given by Dy.Director Shri Dineshbhai Trivedi, Shri Chetanbhai Pathak & Shri Pankajbhai Lashkari.
A subject expert Shri T.G.Mandaliya Sir, Dr.M.K.Gondaliya Sir & Shri Rajnibhai Bhatt Sir has been delivered the scientific view of various efect in the life of
superstition & what is role of scientific base. Supporting role has been given by Falgun Pathak.
Heartily thanks to Late respected Shri Amubhai Parikh family , Shri Vora Saheb & respected members of Dikara nu Ghar(Gharda Ghar) without – kind
support would be not possible Such kind of the programme.

SOMETHING “DIKARANUGHAT”
There are countless people standing up for the children of the world, and rightly so – they are our future. But our futures are the sum of our pasts. And
without the wisdom, blessings and stories of our elders, we are rootless. This was the thought with which A.V.Parikh started the institution. Divorcing it
from the ideas that plague such a concept – humiliation, loneliness, and rejection – Amu bhai as he is still fondly known as in Amreli, decided to call it
Dikra-Nu-Ghar, so that when asked where they were leaving for, an elderly person might simply say dikra-nu-ghar… my son’s home. Indeed, if you visit,
what greets you at the gate is a statue depicting Shravan Kumar, the Hindu mythological ‘perfect son’, who allegedly carried his blind elderly parents in
two baskets on his shoulder.

In keeping with that ideology, DNG is run as a big happy home, and the residents are one big family. It is far from the clinical environment usually given
to such a place. Instead DNG is built around a large interactive courtyard, has long airy corridors and verandahs dotted with swings and surrounded by
trees. In the back is a large garden with many benches, and at the heart of the garden a temple for residents and those living nearby. In order to
encourage children to come spend time with the elders, Dikra-Nu-Ghar has installed swings and a playground by the temple.