Mangalore: Swami Vivekananda belonged to 18th Century and died in 1902, after struggling to establish Hinduism and a faith in strong human values when British dominated over India as imperial colonialists. Swamiji gave a new thrust to Hindu faith in diving life, and re-set the main goal of life for Hindus, as envisaged b his guru Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa an Gurumatha Sarada Devi.
His 150th birth centenary is an occasion to bring alive to new generations born on 20th or 21st centuries in British and Free India, by depicting his achievements in a short life of 40 year in the form of lectures, writings, songs (Bhajans) and appeals to Hindus to walk the path of a warrior to attain their goals in national life.
Such glimpses are provided in a special train, whose 3 bogies contain a pictorial exhibition of the Swamiji and his dreams, unveiled by hand some personality.
It is a message from Swami Vivekananda to modern youths who did not see him. The mobile museum will arrive in Mangalore on Aug.5 to remain at central station for 3 days (upto7th), open to students and followers of Ramakrishna Mission, Swami Jitakamananda stated in a Press meet in City ON Sunday and at the Mission’s auditorium too.