A Warm Welcome from Vivekananda Educational Institutions
On behalf of Vivekananda Educational Institutions, we extend our heartfelt welcome to the renowned educationist, motivational speaker, and educational reformer Sri Vasireddy Amarnath Garu, who has graciously accepted our invitation to address our students through this inspiring awareness program.
Through Slate Schools and various educational initiatives in Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Tirupati, and other places, Sri Vasireddy Amarnath Garu has guided and inspired thousands of students. Today, he will be sharing his valuable insights with our students on several highly relevant and important topics.
His address will focus on:
- The harmful effects of excessive mobile phone usage among students
- The health risks associated with junk food and unhealthy lifestyle habits
- How students should prepare for the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI), what skills they should develop, and how they can build a successful future
- The importance of life skills, values, critical thinking, and the right mindset for achieving success
We consider it a great privilege and honor to have such an eminent personality visit Vivekananda Educational Institutions.
On behalf of the Management, Teaching Faculty, Students, and Parents of Vivekananda Educational Institutions, we extend our heartfelt welcome to Sri Vasireddy Amarnath Garu and wish him a pleasant and memorable visit.
Thank you.
– Mallela Sreenivasa Rao
Vivekananda Educational Institutions

Karnataka government has made AIDS testing mandatory in every college after 7000 students of 18-25 age group tested HIV positive - News.
Karnataka government has made AIDS testing mandatory in every college after 7000 students of 18-25 age group tested HIV positive - News.
My Breakfast ready !
Flour slavery !
Technology is the use of... In a competitive exam, the impediments can be solved.
Decreasing concentration in children is not a gen trait. That's a disease !
corona In the name of... March 2020 to June 2022.. Badulu .. The colleges are closed .
First wave video. Okka saari choodandi.
About corona For the people of Chittoor district .. A must watch ! Should I tell even those who don't know!
Balamitra - 77
World Health Organization...
It suggested that there should be one doctor for every 1,000 people in the population.
- Goa – 353:1
- Karnataka – 457:1
- Andhra Pradesh – 488:1
- Tamil Nadu – 495:1
- Kerala – 509:1
- Telangana – 700:1
Except in some northern states and rural areas, there are already more doctors than required.
There are 706 medical colleges in our country.
Total number of MBBS seats: 1,18,000.
Only 62,000 of these are in government medical colleges.
Private medical colleges with good standards are relatively few.
Many colleges are of the "Shankara Dada" type.
What is even worse is that several recently established government colleges resemble a "poultry farm" model in terms of infrastructure and quality.
Here's the important point:
118 medical colleges have been started across the country in the last two years.
None of those students have entered the job market yet.
Once they do, the doctor-to-population ratio will decrease even further.
Several doctors say that medical practice is no longer flourishing.
In Tamil Nadu, some MBBS graduates are working as Swiggy and Zomato delivery executives.
Those who have completed only MBBS and not PG receive salaries of around ₹15,000–₹25,000 per month in some private hospitals in Hyderabad.
Most of these are night-shift jobs, and employment is often insecure.
Every year, nearly 2.4 lakh students appear for the Medical PG Entrance Examination.
However, only about 80,000 candidates secure PG seats.
Here is another important fact.
Out of these 80,000 PG seats, nearly 50,000 additional seats have been added over the last ten years.
What does this mean?
In the coming years, the number of postgraduate doctors will also increase significantly.
As the supply continues to rise, the demand is likely to decrease.
How many people truly understand that the law of demand and supply applies to the healthcare sector just as it does to any other market?
Some people suggest:
"Why not post them in rural areas?"
But what does that really mean?
After spending up to ₹1 crore on an MBBS degree...
...and another ₹1 crore on postgraduate education...
...will a doctor willingly move to a remote village to practice?
As the saying goes:
"It's easy to advise when it isn't your own burden."
Tell me...
Would you spend ₹2 crore educating your child...
...and then expect them to establish a medical practice in a small village?
Would they agree?
Would patients choose a small neighborhood clinic...
...instead of being attracted to the large corporate hospitals?
Even for a minor health problem...
...many people travel long distances to well-known corporate hospitals.
People often feel satisfied only after consulting a reputed hospital in a major city like Hyderabad.
Where, then, will rural practitioners find enough patients?
Where are you all looking?
Why are foreign private equity companies investing hundreds of crores of rupees to acquire educational institutions and hospitals across the country?
Just yesterday, the news reported that a major educational institution in Hyderabad was acquired for nearly ₹500 crore.
The rule says that educational institutions should function on a not-for-profit basis.
Then why are foreign companies spending ₹500 crore to acquire these institutions?
There must be a reason.
There are 69 medical colleges in Tamil Nadu.
Out of these, 32 are private medical colleges.
An MBBS seat in a private medical college can cost up to ₹25 lakh.
A PG medical seat may cost up to ₹1 crore.
Apart from medical colleges, there are also massive engineering colleges with thousands of students on a single campus.
Some of these educational institutions operate with budgets larger than those of certain northeastern states.
They possess enormous financial influence.
They can influence governments.
They contribute funds to political leaders and election campaigns.
They maintain influence over sections of the media.
Do these realities ever reach the public?
Those who study in the top 50 medical colleges will most likely have a good future.
That is true.
But those who graduate from lower-tier medical colleges may face a very difficult future.
The period from 1997 to 2020 can be called the golden era of the software industry.
Later, engineering colleges mushroomed everywhere.
No matter how poor the quality of education was...
...if you learned coding for six months in Ameerpet, there was a good chance of getting a software job.
Now, however, we are entering the Age of Artificial Intelligence.
The era of getting jobs simply because you possess a degree or certificate is coming to an end.
In such a situation, is it right for parents to believe that merely securing a seat in an engineering or medical college guarantees a bright future?
Whose marketing magic is creating this illusion?
More than half of the medical colleges are producing graduates with limited practical value.
Many of them have become little more than waste-producing institutions.
Who benefits from maintaining a single national entrance examination?
Are private medical colleges the biggest beneficiaries?
What is the annual budget of the large coaching factories that prepare students for entrance examinations?
How are they spending such enormous amounts of money?
When thousands of crores of rupees are involved...
...can anyone confidently say that entrance examinations will always remain completely fair and transparent?
What kind of system is required to ensure absolute integrity?
Today's entrance examinations primarily test a student's:
- Ability to memorize
- Pattern recognition
- Speed
- Capacity to perform under extreme pressure
Examinations such as IIT-JEE are designed largely to measure a student's ability to withstand stress.
But even after securing admission into an IIT...
...will such graduates automatically find jobs in the age of Artificial Intelligence?
If that is true...
...why are even existing jobs disappearing?
Let us talk honestly, bro...
Why are these issues rarely discussed in the mainstream media?
Whose interests are being protected?
Yesterday, I saw a television advertisement.
A college located somewhere in a rural area proudly claimed "Hundreds of Campus Placements."
My God!
Even IIT Mumbai is facing uncertainty in today's job market.
So what exactly is happening?
I am not saying all this merely for the sake of criticism.
For the past 18 months, I have been conducting Balamitra Classes at my own expense in 75 different locations.
My objective is simple:
To teach children what skills they need to develop...
...and how they should prepare themselves for the future.
For me...
This is a historic mission.
Some people are eager to pull me into politics.
I do not respond to politics.
Blind supporters of political parties behave like fanatics.
To some extent, supporters of almost every political party are like that.
They cannot tolerate even constructive criticism.
The moment you question them...
...they respond with abuse.
In the process, they destroy their own personality and character.
I have no intention of stepping into that political mud pit.
I am simply not made for it.
Sorry.
The issues I have been trying to highlight...
...whether it was COVID...
...the COVID vaccine...
...the new cervical vaccine...
...or many other topics...
...the whole world may choose to ignore them.
That does not stop me.
I will continue to express my views boldly.
I will not step back even an inch.
People may become emotional when discussing politics.
I choose a different path.
In my own way...
...I will continue trying to make a positive difference in people's lives.
One Vasireddy Amarnath...
...is equal to a thousand movements.
Balamitra - 76th Class
How many will listen if something good is said?
American to the top .. Lona Indian ..
What if you eat seedless teeth?
Training institute has been made into a hotel right !
A word from many years ago.
Are you thinking to conduct Balamitra class in your village / school?
Starting from Slate Tirupati campus at 6 am!
Everything is life ... Life or light ?
Completed certification course if AI and data science ( 8 week course ) from IIT Madras.
The wife in that family.. Husband ... Two of their daughters .. An old woman { Husband's mother }
About those who were born in 1950-1990 period...
A monster in human form.. 2 hours of massacre
Again corona disturbance - News without understanding.
Please forward to Shri Amarnath garu.
Yesterday at slate Vijayawada and Slate Gannavaram.
Artificial intelligence will provide services for many products at very low prices { kondakacho free } in the next thirty years.
The cost of a recently released movie is 130 crores! Loss 140 crores game !
Picture of human life in the era of artificial intelligence - 2050
Everyday I get 100 to 200 messages on Facebook messenger.
I will answer them within 24 hours.
For some reason, if I went to messenger settings yesterday, there was a folder called spam.
I never knew there was such a thing.
Hundreds of messages in there.
From yesterday evening 5 to 9 pm again white people 3 answered about a thousand messages. Still a few hundred are pending. I don't know why they scolded me for not replying all these days.
I will definitely answer if I get it.
The messages of the people I replied to once will not go to spam. They will get it right away .
Newbie messages may go to spam. Found out that folder exists so I'll check it out too. You send a message .. If you get my answer, comment it then I will check your messenger.
Good morning !
It is Becoming a Crime Society - Why?
In recent times, society appears to be moving toward a dangerous rise in criminal activities. Crimes are increasing not only in number but also in severity. The question we must ask is: Why is this happening?
1. Politics
One major reason is politics. Political parties often support criminals for electoral gain, providing them protection, power, and influence. When crime gets political backing, law and justice become weak.
2. Corruption
Corruption further worsens the situation. When officials surrender to money and influence instead of standing for justice, criminals gain confidence. Honest officers become helpless in such an environment.
3. Weak Laws
Weak laws are another major problem. Police may arrest criminals with strong evidence, but many secure bail within days and return to threaten society again. This creates frustration among law enforcement officers who risk their lives to maintain order.
In many cases, criminals openly challenge the police, confident that legal loopholes will protect them. Such situations push honest officers into extreme stress and helplessness.
4. The Prison System
The current prison system is one of the most unfortunate realities. Instead of reforming offenders, prisons often become training centers where junior offenders learn advanced criminal behavior from experienced criminals.
There are generally two categories of inmates:
- Undertrials - Those accused of crimes but not yet convicted by the court.
- Convicted Prisoners - Those whose crimes have been proven and who are serving punishment.
Convicted prisoners often engage in work inside prison industries. However, undertrial inmates frequently remain idle, spending time with hardened criminals who influence and train them in criminal tactics.
A young offender entering jail for a minor crime may come out far more dangerous after exposure to hardened criminals. Many notorious criminals began their transformation inside prisons.
Need for Reform
The prison system needs urgent reform. Serious crimes such as drug trafficking, kidnapping, and violent offenses require stricter laws and controlled bail systems. There must be stronger mechanisms to prevent repeat offenders from returning to society immediately.
Legal structures should prioritize the safety of law-abiding citizens. Rights should protect innocent people as much as they protect the accused.
The Bigger Question
Today, common people increasingly fear for their safety-even during everyday travel. If citizens cannot feel secure in public spaces, the purpose of governance itself comes into question.
Governments, law enforcement agencies, and judicial systems must work together to strengthen laws, reduce corruption, reform prisons, and restore public trust.
Without meaningful reforms, democracy loses its purpose and society risks descending further into lawlessness.
Mentioned on a serious issue ! Do you remember ? Here I am moving ! I have made the news in the main newspapers as well! Did you see that ?
Engineering education - like a blind man!
FB Posts - 2026