DR.PRERNA SAXENA IT WOMEN SCIENTIST AND EDUCATIONIST FROM INDIA

DR.PRERNA SAXENA IT WOMEN SCIENTIST AND EDUCATIONIST FROM INDIA

Wednesday, November 26, 2025

The story of colours and friendship.

 The Story of Colors and Friendship

Long, long ago, when Lord Krishna was a little boy, he was very sweet, but he worried about one thing: his skin was blue, but the skin of his friend, Radha, was fair and beautiful.

One day, little Krishna went to his mother, Yashoda, and complained, “Amma, everyone teases me because I am blue, and Radha is so lovely. Why are we so different?”

His mother, who loved him very much, smiled sweetly. “My dear Krishna, if you are so worried about the color, why don't you change it?”

Krishna looked puzzled. “Change it? How?”

His mother pointed to a shelf where she kept little pots of natural colors made from flowers and herbs—red for love, yellow for happiness, green for new beginnings.

“Go and take some of those colors, Krishna,” she said. “Go to Radha and color her face any way you like! Then she will look just like you.”

Krishna giggled! What a fun idea! He grabbed the colors and ran off to the town of Vrindavan where Radha lived.

When he found Radha, she was busy playing. He crept up to her and, with a splash of mischief, smeared yellow and pink powder on her cheeks!

Radha was shocked at first, but then she saw Krishna’s sparkling, playful eyes. She burst into laughter! She immediately grabbed her own handful of green powder and chased him, painting his blue skin with bright splashes of spring green.

Soon, their friends joined in, throwing water mixed with colors and laughing until their bellies ached. Every single person was covered head-to-toe in every color imaginable. No one was blue, no one was fair—everyone was red, yellow, pink, and green! They all looked the same, laughing together.

This wonderful game of coloring faces became a tradition. It taught everyone that the real color of life is the joy we share when we treat everyone equally and with love.

That is why we play Rangwali Holi (Holi with colors)! It’s a day to forget our differences, celebrate friendship, and cover everyone in the bright, happy colors of spring!

International invention award to me... happy birthday to me.


https://inventionawards.org/award-winners/?gv_id=25835&gv_search=&mode=any#gv-view-2969-1


https://inventionawards.org/prerna-saxena-java-and-oracle-database-women-researcher-award-25835/




 

 

Canvas of Sankalp comic story


 This is a wonderful collection of achievements! The images tell a clear story of mentorship, cultural pride, and artistic growth.

Here is a comic book script titled "The Canvas of Sankalp: A Journey of Art & Heritage" that weaves together Dr. Prerna’s mentorship, Dedipya’s growth, and their shared success at the Ayodhya Mahakumbh.

Comic Title: The Canvas of Sankalp

Subtitle: From Imagination to Realization

Page 1: The Inspiration

Panel 1:

Visual: A close-up of a desk. We see the small orange canvas with the "Om" symbol and Ganesha face (from your image), surrounded by Fevicryl paint bottles and brushes.

Caption: Kashipur, Uttarakhand. Inside the Sankalp Se Siddhi Foundation studio.

Dr. Prerna: "Art is not just about colors, Dedipya. It is about devotion. Look at this 'Om'. Every stroke is a prayer."

Panel 2:

Visual: Dedipya (young student) is looking at her previous drawings—the Fairy sketch and the Hanuman face (from the Manikarnika certificates). She looks a bit nervous.

Dedipya: "I love drawing fairies and sketches, Ma'am... but the Ayodhya Mahakumbh is a huge national competition. Can I really compete there?"

Panel 3:

Visual: Dr. Prerna stands confidently. Behind her is the logo of Sankalp Se Siddhi Foundation with the Ganesha statue (from the first image).

Dr. Prerna: "You have the talent. You just need the Sankalp (Determination). Let me show you what we are aiming for."

Page 2: The Master & The Apprentice

Panel 4:

Visual: Dr. Prerna unveils her masterpiece. It is the painting of Bhagwan Ram (Vishnu Avtaar) sitting on the throne with the horses in the background (from your high-res image).

Dr. Prerna: "I created this vision of Lord Vishnu as Ram. See the details? The horses, the bow, the posture. It tells a story."

Dedipya (Eyes wide): "It’s beautiful! The gold textures... it looks royal."

Panel 5:

Visual: A montage of them working. Dr. Prerna is guiding Dedipya’s hand. Dedipya is working on a painting of a blue-skinned Lord Ram standing with a bow (from Dedipya’s yellow poster).

Dr. Prerna: "Focus on the eyes. They must show calmness and strength."

Sound Effect: Swish... Dab... Swish...

Page 3: The Big Stage

Panel 6:

Visual: A grand scene of the Ayodhya Kala Sanskriti Mahakumbh 2025. The background is filled with the yellow banners and logos of "Swadesh Sansthan India" and "Niti Aayog."

Announcer (Voiceover): "Welcome to the National Art Celebration! Today we honor the best artists in India!"

Panel 7:

Visual: A spotlight hits a large display. It shows Dr. Prerna’s poster (Reg No 5632).

Announcer: "For her exquisite depiction of Vishnu Avatar... Dr. Prerna Saxena wins the Kala Gaurav Award!"

Crowd: Clap! Clap! Clap!

Panel 8:

Visual: The spotlight shifts. It now shows Dedipya’s poster (Reg No 5637) featuring her standing Lord Ram painting.

Announcer: "And for the Junior Artist category, representing Telangana... A. Dedipya!"

Dedipya: "I did it! My Ram Lalla won!"

Page 4: The Celebration

Panel 9:

Visual: Dr. Prerna and Dedipya standing side-by-side holding their trophies. The red "Om" painting is displayed on a table next to them as a symbol of where they started.

Dr. Prerna: "You see, Dedipya? You started with a sketch, and now you are a National Artist."

Panel 10 (Final Panel):

Visual: A group shot featuring the Sankalp Se Siddhi Foundation Banner. Dr. Prerna, Dedipya, and Akriti Sanguri are smiling.

Text Box: Join us at Sankalp Se Siddhi. Where we blend Education, Art, and Culture.

Contact Info (Bottom of page): sankalpsesiddhi13.12@gmail.com | 72499 19099

Artist Notes for the Illustrator:

Dr. Prerna's Look: Use the photo from the yellow poster (glasses, confident smile).

Dedipya's Look: Use the photo from the Manikarnika and Ayodhya posters (young, long hair).

The Artworks: It is crucial that the drawings inside the comic look exactly like the uploaded paintings (The Standing Ram for Dedipya, t

P






he Sitting Ram for Prerna, and the Om Ganesha).

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