Teri mitti mein mil jawa3/13/2023 * The submitter represents and warrants that the work is an original work of the artist(s). * By submitting the work, the submitter assures that the creator(s) or for those under 18, the parent(s)/legal guardian(s) of the creator(s) give permission for the work, artist name, institution and country to be published, both offline and online, and grants us a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to republish the work in electronic format or hardcopy for purposes related to the Save Soil Movement. We reserve the right not to display or publish the work on our website or social media handles. * Submission of the work is no guarantee that we will display or publish that work. By conducting the same experiment, and inviting the children to engage with their creativity, it will certainly create an opportunity for conversation with their own families and friends about soil - sharing how the soil needs our attention and care just now. I believe that connection with soil is an essential component in raising awareness about the soil itself and its depletion. They will monitor the experiment using their creative skills and we will reconnect in the middle of the project. After listening to their own experiences I shared the idea of recreating the bean project. The children were of different ages and showed a good range of familiarity with the soil some were more involved than others. I had the pleasure of repeating the experiment and photographing it in detail as well as contacting two families and engaging with their children about soil. My involvement with Save Soil has brought the opportunity to engage once again with the bean project. We sat on the ground to deepen their experience. How was it possible for a seed to transform itself into a plant on a piece of cotton wool and then grow enough to continue living in soil? I recalled transplanting it into the soil and still now remember the smell of that soil too.Īs a parent I had revived the experiment, watching my children growing their own beans at school.Īs a child photographer, there were many times when I had witnessed children connect deeply with the wonder of forests. This first experience never lost its sense of magic and mystery for me. I was about 7 years old and my teacher asked us to monitor the growth of a bean and look after that tiny piece of life. In the video, Wahab Ali is seen singing this song in a very beautiful way along with the other three companions.When I joined the Save Soil movement I saw the possibility to reconnect with my first memory about soil. In this video viral on social media, people are not tired of praising Manoj Muntashir’s song ‘ Teri Mitti’ from the film Kesari, beautifully sung by Balochistan singer Wahab Ali Bugatti. The song ‘ Teri Mitti’ from the film Kesari, written by Manoj Muntashir is the voice of Baloch singer Wahab Ali Bugatti, is becoming quite viral on social media these days. This song is also making its place in Balochistan, which is facing the problems of Pakistani rule. Whenever this song was written by Manoj Muntasir is played, the mind becomes emotional and the heart fills with enthusiasm. The superhit song ‘ Teri Mitti Mein Mil Jawa’ from Akshay Kumar’s film ‘ Kesari’ has crossed the border of India and now it has started resonating in Pakistan as well. Seeing which you will also become a fan of this singers. Social media plays a very unique role in this, today through social media the talent of many people got recognition. Watch, Jul 12: There is no dearth of talent in the world.
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