Bharatvarsh, Pandyan and anyone else interested,
Have you ever watched the cool Japanese program "Ninja Warrior" where men, women and kids go through all kinds of physical challenges in order to become the next "Ninja Warrior". Of course, real Ninjas could do all kinds of ultra-cool stuff, but nevertheless this program is entertaining to watch. Natural traditionalist Japanese stuff. There are fishermen, school teachers and professors, to business (wo)men all coming to take the challenge. When some of them fail once or more times, the program briefly shows how these people go to their Buddhist or Shinto Temple to train in discipline, mental and physical stamina and come back powered up to try again and succeed. It has great viewer-entertainment value. Beats the olympings anyday. And it's nice to see individuals set targets for themselves and try, try and try again until they succeed.
I like how it promotes self-improvement in many aspects, very Japanese. One guy went to the Buddhist temple and IIRC they showed how he remained silent for a very long time and meditated before returning. And there was a montage on another who one looked to be doing all kinds of training with Buddhist monks in the background. India should emulate Japan in this and create a similar program.
Have you ever watched the cool Japanese program "Ninja Warrior" where men, women and kids go through all kinds of physical challenges in order to become the next "Ninja Warrior". Of course, real Ninjas could do all kinds of ultra-cool stuff, but nevertheless this program is entertaining to watch. Natural traditionalist Japanese stuff. There are fishermen, school teachers and professors, to business (wo)men all coming to take the challenge. When some of them fail once or more times, the program briefly shows how these people go to their Buddhist or Shinto Temple to train in discipline, mental and physical stamina and come back powered up to try again and succeed. It has great viewer-entertainment value. Beats the olympings anyday. And it's nice to see individuals set targets for themselves and try, try and try again until they succeed.
I like how it promotes self-improvement in many aspects, very Japanese. One guy went to the Buddhist temple and IIRC they showed how he remained silent for a very long time and meditated before returning. And there was a montage on another who one looked to be doing all kinds of training with Buddhist monks in the background. India should emulate Japan in this and create a similar program.