Jaipur, Nov. 5 -- Prisoners at the Central Jail, Shyalawas, marked the eve of Guru Nanak Dev's birth anniversary with creative expression of devotion and reform. The prisoners created a striking sand art within the jail premises using soil from the compound, drawing admiration from all. The artwork was led by inmate Rajesh, with support from fellow inmate Sandeep Gupta. Inspired by the eternal teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the sand art beautifully conveyed the messages of peace, love, and selfless service. The piece prominently depicted Guru Nanak's core principles-"Naam Japo, Kirat Karo, Vand Chhako" (recite the name of God, earn through honest means, and share with others)-with remarkable balance, devotion, and artistry. Jail Superintendent Paras Jangid praised the initiative, calling such creative activities essential for inmates' personal growth and emotional well-being. He said that these efforts not only encourage artistic expression but also foster self-reflection and a spirit of reform among prisoners. The initiative, he added, demonstrated how prisons are evolving into true reform centres, helping inmates reconnect with mainstream society. Earlier, as part of preparations for National Unity Day, inmates at the Syalawas Central Jail had created a sand art sculpture of India's Iron Man, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. The artwork, crafted entirely from natural soil and colours available within the prison premises, symbolised an effort toward reform and creative expression through art. During Diwali, they crafted traditional earthen and cow-dung lamps as part of an eco-friendly initiative launched to promote creativity, positivity, and self-reliance among prisoners. The lamps made of clay and cow dung were not only a symbol of environmental awareness but also a reflection of their creativity and hard work....