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Cultural Council & Films and Media Council Festival Name Host
Cultural Council & Films and Media Council Festival Name Host Institution Tentative Dates (for the Tentative 2014-15 year) Contingent size Cultural+FMC Carpe Diem IIIM Calcutta 31st January to 2nd 40 + 20 February Fiesta FMS Delhi 31st January to 2nd 40 + 20 February Alcheringa IIT Guwahati 30th January to 2nd 40 + 20 February Oasis BITS Pilani 24th to 28th October 40 + 20 Springfest IIT Kharagpur 26th to 29th January 40 + 10 Kolosseum KIIT Bhubneshwar 16th November to 17th 40 + 10 November Fluxus IIT Indore 7th to 9th February 40 + 10 Thrust NIT Warangal 27th to 29th December 40 + 10 Ignus IIT Jodhpur 27th February to 2nd March 40 + 10 Vaayu NMIMS Mumbai 29th November to 2nd 40 + 20 December Baptizer Christ University, 2nd February 25 + 10 Bangalore Parliamentary Debate RML NLU Lucknow 20th to 22nd October 15 + 0 Parliamentary Debate IIT Delhi 20th March to 22nd March 15 + 0 Mood-Indigo* IIT Bombay 23rd to 27th December 120 + 30 Rendezvous IIT Delhi 16th to 20th October 120 + 30 Chaos IIM Ahmedabad 28th to 31st December 40 + 10 Nihilanth (Inter IIT- Depends on IIT/IIM Depens on IIT/IIM which 30 IIM Quiz Meet) which wins the bid wins the bid Varchasva* IIM Lucknow 3rd to 6th October 30 + 10 Thomso IIT Roorkee 2nd to 4th October 40 + 20 Saarang IIT Madras 8th to 12th January 40 + 10 Pearl BITS Hyderabad 6th to 9th March 30 + 10 Xavotsav St. Xavier's College, 22nd to 24th January 0 + 10 Calcutta Jagaran Film Festival* Jagaran Media Around 25th July 0 + 50 Institute, Kanpur Technix IIT (BHU), Varanasi 24th to 27th January 0 + 10 Moments -
SAC Annual Report 2017-18
CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Students’ Activity Center & Clubs The Institute provides ample avenues for the Student’s Club is divided into ten main sections. (a) development and nurturing of creative and other Literary events and media (b) Community talents in the students through the Student Activity Development (c) Personality Development (d) Quiz Centre (SAC). All the activities are managed by Club (e) Photography Club (f) Robotics Club (g) students under the guidance of President, SAC and Aeromodelling Club (h) Computer Coding Club (i) a team of Faculty In-Charges, Faculty Coordinators Technical events, (j) Music Club, (k) Dance Club, (l) and Committees for various events. The SAC Dramatics, (m) Arts & Painting, (n) SPIC MACAY provide avenues for Cultural, Technical and events, and (o) Yoga Center. Each activity/club is Managerial events, Personality development, looked after by a Faculty Coordinator. The Atheletics, Indoor and Outdoor games, Yoga and committees of students are elected under the other activities. The SAC also fecilitate and supervision of Faculty Incharge and President SAC. encourage the students to take part in similar Activities Organised Under (SAC) events in other institutions. Following events have been organized during the Student Activity Centre (SAC) period July, 2017 to June, 2018 by the SAC, Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology MNNIT Allahabad. Allahabad has been known for its excellence, S. Name of the Festivals/Events Events Date academically, and the students keep raising the bar No. for themselves by proving to be a step ahead of the 1. Personal ity Development workshop 09 -10 crowd, time and again. The institute, at the same September,2017 time, also has records of achievements in curricular 2. -
Toxic Lunch in Bhopal and Chemical Publics
Article Science, Technology, & Human Values 2016, Vol. 41(5) 849-875 ª The Author(s) 2016 Toxic Lunch in Bhopal Reprints and permission: sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0162243916645196 and Chemical Publics sthv.sagepub.com Rahul Mukherjee1 Abstract On November 28, 2009, as part of events marking the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the disaster at the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, gas survivors protested the contents of the report prepared by government scientists that mocked their complaints about contamination. The survivors shifted from the scientific document to a mediated lunch invitation performance, purporting to serve the same chemicals as food that the report had categorized as having no toxic effects. I argue that the lunch spread, consisting of soil and water from the pesticide plant, explicitly front-staged and highlighted the survivor’s forced intimate relationship with such chemicals, in order to reshape public perception of risks from toxins. Chemical matter like sevin tar and naphthol tar bound politicians, scien- tists, corporations, affected communities, and activists together, as these stakeholders debated the potential effects of toxic substances. This gave rise to an issue-based ‘‘chemical public.’’ Borrowing from such theoretical concepts as ‘‘ontologically heterogeneous publics’’ and ‘‘agential realism,’’ I track the existing and emerging publics related to the disaster and the campaigns led by the International Campaign for Justice in Bhopal advocacy group. 1University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, -
Akshara Akshara
akshara akshara Sankalp Resolve for a progressive India Volume 5, March 2013 Inside this issue: Foreword 2 Meaning of Sankalp 3 About Sankalp 4 Projects in considera- 5 tion for 2013 Recent Projects 6 Sankalp - making a 8 difference Secondary Story Headline Sankalp - a personal 10 experience This story can fit 75-125 words. Examples of possible headlines Visionary - one man’s 12 include Product Wins Industry Your headline is an important Award, New Product Can Save dream part of the newsletter and You Time!, Membership Drive should be considered carefully. Exceeds Goals, and New Office Fundraising Activities 14 In a few words, it should accu- Opens Near You. rately represent the contents of the story and draw readers into Getting Involved 15 the story. Develop the headline before you write the story. This way, the headline will help you Acknowledgements 16 keep the story focused. Page 2 akshara FOREWORD Greetings! It gives me great pleasure to be associated with Sankalp and write this foreword for Akshara. In my view, Sankalp not only has the noble mission of helping communities in India, but also provides a platform for our students to learn and practice entrepreneurship. In particular, projects funded by Sankalp includes primary education, women empowerment, and natural disaster relief. For the past 16 years, Sankalp has been marching successfully in achieving its mission through the support of Iowa State University, dedicated student volunteers, Ames community, ISU alums and well-wishers, and of course the NGOs who execute the projects. Revival of this newsletter is a positive step for Sankalp in its endeavor. -
ACHIEVEMENTS 2016-17 1.Yatinsharma, B.COM 1St Year Student, Secures 3Rd Position in Solo Western Dance Competition at Socio
ACHIEVEMENTS 2016-17 1.YatinSharma, B.COM 1st year student, secures 3rd position in solo western dance competition at socio- culturalliterary sports festival of AIIMS "PULSE'16" . 2.Atul Kumar yadav, B.TECH 4th year student, wins 2nd prize in "MunshiPremchandkahanipratiyogita" in MaharajaAgrasena College, university of Delhi. 3.Navrang- the theatre society of Pgdavcollege secures 1st position In stage play competition at socio- culturalliterary sports festival of AIIMS "PULSE'16". 4.Impressions, the Fine Arts Society and Iris, The Photography and Film Making society of PGDAV College wereinvited to participate in "Swachh Bharat Pakhwada", VimalYatra festival of SangeetNatakAcademi. Both the societies are exhibited their work from 22.9.16 to 24.9.16. 5.GitikaWahal and Surily Sahay, students of B.A(H) Economics, first year secured 1st position as the Best Team in'Conventional Debate' at Daulat Ram College, University of Delhi. 6.Devansh Chaudhary, student of B.A(H) English third year along with AkshitKukreti student of B.A(H) Economicsthird year won first prize as the 'Best Speakers' at Symbiosis University 'Parliamentary Debate' competition. 7.AkshitKukreti, student of BA (Hons.) Economics third year won first prize in 'Parliamentary Debate' competition atSymbiosis University. 8.Atul Kumar, student of B.Tech (H) computer science, secured Ist prize in Poetry Recitation held at Dayal Singhcollege (morning), University of Delhi. 9.The Folk Dance society of Pgdavcollegewins 2nd prize in Dance competition at Lovely professional university'sAnnual Fest Youth Vibe'17. 10.Navneet Singh, student of Btech computer science 4th year, wins 1st & 2nd prize in crossword and scavenger17.0 respectively at Shaheed rajguru college, University of Delhi . -
Reflex Dec 2017
REFLEX TKIET N E W S L E T T E R Bi-annual News Letter Vol. IX, Issue – II, July-Dec. 2017 Editorial Committee “Eureka- 2k17” – A National Level Event Chief Patron Hon’ble Dr. Vinayraoji Kore Chairman, S.W.V.S.M., Warananagar Patron Dr. S. V. Anekar, Principal Chief Editor Dr. Marku Monis Govt. of UAE, in the presence of Principal Dr. S. V. Anekar & other dignitaries. The event was coordinated by Prof. B. R. Bagane as convener, together with Mr. S. A. Urabinatti (CSE), and Prof. A. V. Patil (Mech.) as Co-conveners, assisted by Mr. Omkar Patil, the student convener. All the winners were awarded with the merit certificate and cash prize during the valedictory function. The department of Mechanical Engineering was adjudged as the best organizing Dept. and awarded on the occasion for the overall conduct of the competition. “Eureka 2k17” a National level paper presentation competition was held on 16th September 2017. Over 900 students participated in the competition with their creative ideas & presentations. The event was graced by Chief Guest Hon. Mr. Prashant Deshpande, Executive Engineer, Shree Warana Vibhag Shikshan Mandal’s TATYASAHEB KORE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY WARANANAGAR - 416 113. Tal. Panhala, Dist. Kolhapur, Maharashtra, INDIA Phone : 02328 - 224012, 224013, Fax : 02328 - 223507 Email : [email protected], Website : tkietwarana.org. 1 Platinum Recognition to T.K.I.E.T by AICTE & CII Survey for Industrial Collaboration for the 2nd Consecutive Year Every Year All India Council of Technical Education (AICTE), Institutes throughout India are in this category. TKIET is one New Delhi and Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), New of the four institutes in Shivaji university which is placed in Delhi conducts the survey for best industry linked Institutes in Platinum category. -
S.No.Hired on Student Name Stream Graduation Yearcompany Name
Internship selection report by Internshala Top selections S.no.Hired on Student name Stream Graduation yearCompany name Stipend 1 13-05-2021 Shubhashis Sanyal Mechanical Engineering 2022 Snapdeal Performance Based 2 26-04-2021 Bishnu Debnath Electrical Engineering 2024 EarthDay.org India Performance Based 3 26-04-2021 TUSHAR ATHA NA NA EarthDay.org India Performance Based 4 28-12-2020 SUBHANGANI JHA Computer Science 2024 Akshaya Patra Foundation Performance Based 5 26-11-2020 RAHUL DUTTA Computer Science 2019 Planet I Technologies ₹10000 /month 6 27-11-2018 Vishal Mishra Electrical Engineering 2020 United Nations Volunteer Performance Based All selections S.no.Hired on Student name Stream Graduation yearCompany name Stipend 1 24-05-2021 Soumik Ghosh NA NA Believable ₹1000 /month 2 24-05-2021 Sudipta Dwari NA NA Team Everest Performance Based 3 22-05-2021 Nitish Gupta Computer Science & Engineering 2023 Team Everest Performance Based 4 22-05-2021 Soumik Ghosh NA NA Humans For Humanity Performance Based 5 13-05-2021 Shubhashis Sanyal Mechanical Engineering 2022 Snapdeal Performance Based 6 11-05-2021 Pathikrit Das Mechanical Engineering 2021 Muskurahat Foundation ₹5000-10000 lump sum 7 07-05-2021 Hritama Sinha Electrical Engineering 2023 The Blue Ribbon Movement Performance Based 8 06-05-2021 Rupan Biswas Electrical Engineering 2024 Bhumi Performance Based 9 06-05-2021 Subhadeep Chanak Mechanical Engineering 2023 Bhumi Performance Based 10 06-05-2021 Shubhashis Sanyal Mechanical Engineering 2022 Bhumi Performance Based 11 06-05-2021 Hritama -
Annual Report 2019-20 Context
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 CONTEXT 02 About United Way Chennai 03 Meet Our Board of Directors 05 Our Chairman says 06 Our CEO says 07 Impact at a Glance 09 CSR Projects - Education 17 - Environment 19 - Livelihood 23 - Health & Sanitation 25 -Disaster Response 27 - Intergrated Village 29 Volunteering - Day of Action 2019 - Paint-A-Thon - Craft-A-Thought - Paper Bag Making ABOUT UNITED WAY CHENNAI - Ford Global Caring Month United Way Chennai fi ghts for the health, education, and fi nancial stability of every person 33 Fundraising Events in every community. We are part of the United Way Network, present in 40+ countries and territories across the world. In India, United Way has a widespread presence in every major state 37 Special Initiatives and a well-established network of grassroots NGOs to address the most persisting problems in that region. 39 Covid-19 Founded in 2010, UWC envisions an inclusive world where there are opportunities for everyone, 41 Financials there is no poverty; everyone has access to quality health care and education. We identify issues that plague our community and bring together all the key stakeholders including the 43 NGO & Corporate Partners Government, corporates, technical experts, and NGOs to provide lasting solutions to the problem. These multi-faceted, value-driven 360-degree partnerships are the bedrock to our successful, systematic, and sustainable social interventions. MR. M A Alagappan, MR. Lakshmi Narayanan, MR. D. Chandrasekar, MR. Mahalingam Seturaman, Chairman, UWC Founder, UWC Founder-President of Madras Ex-CFO TCS Dyslexia Association The composition of our board is a refl ection of our ‘LIVE UNITED’ philosophy comprising of leaders from diverse backgrounds and whose expertise is instrumental in driving lasting impact in the communities. -
Anjana Om Kashyap Corporate World!
. FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK These discoveries are I extend my heartiest congratulations to BELIEVE-For DRCians, By DRCians for the official Warm and nice launch of the first edition of the newsletter. This newsletter will serve as a great platform for the Come and See college students, societies and departments to showcase the various activities that take place through your eyes. throughout the year. Each issue of the newsletter is a milestone that marks our growth, unfolds our Page-2 imaginations, and gives life to our thoughts. It unleashes a wide spectrum of creative skills ranging from writing to editing to creativity. I congratulate the entire BELIEVE team for their hard work and determination that has resulted in the publication of this newsletter. Dr. Savita Roy (Principal) My best wishes are with team BELIEVE! We are on page-3 Our thoughts are free. FACULTY ADVISOR At the very beginning, I would like to congratulate the entire editorial team in bringing out the very first issue of DRC newsletter “BELIEVE - For DRCians, By DRCians’’. This newsletter is a brainchild of our very own talented students who came up with the idea of releasing a newsletter covering all events, happenings and achievements of DRC while at the same time nurturing talents of the young DRCians. These three precious years in college should not only be learning academics but must go much beyond in enriching the personality of the students. Inner happiness and satisfaction can be achieved in three years of all DRCians, when they can connect with Where happiness is each other to bring out their very best. -
Textile Society of America Newsletter 28:1 — Spring 2016 Textile Society of America
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Newsletters Textile Society of America Spring 2016 Textile Society of America Newsletter 28:1 — Spring 2016 Textile Society of America Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsanews Part of the Art and Design Commons Textile Society of America, "Textile Society of America Newsletter 28:1 — Spring 2016" (2016). Textile Society of America Newsletters. 73. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsanews/73 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Newsletters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. VOLUME 28. NUMBER 1. SPRING, 2016 TSA Board Member and Newsletter Editor Wendy Weiss behind the scenes at the UCB Museum of Anthropology in Vancouver, durring the TSA Board meeting in March, 2016 Spring 2016 1 Newsletter Team BOARD OF DIRECTORS Roxane Shaughnessy Editor-in-Chief: Wendy Weiss (TSA Board Member/Director of External Relations) President Designer and Editor: Tali Weinberg (Executive Director) [email protected] Member News Editor: Caroline Charuk (Membership & Communications Coordinator) International Report: Dominique Cardon (International Advisor to the Board) Vita Plume Vice President/President Elect Editorial Assistance: Roxane Shaughnessy (TSA President) [email protected] Elena Phipps Our Mission Past President [email protected] The Textile Society of America is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that provides an international forum for the exchange and dissemination of textile knowledge from artistic, cultural, economic, historic, Maleyne Syracuse political, social, and technical perspectives. -
2020-21 3-Gold,2-Silver Team Inter University Insignia Sakshi Singh Pradyumn Yadav Saloni Singh Akshita Singh Supriya Mishra
Students List of Awards and Medals Name of the award/ Team / Inter-university / State / Year medal Individual National / International Name of the event Name of the student/s Sakshi Singh Pradyumn Yadav 2020-21 3-gold,2-silver Team Inter University Insignia Saloni Singh Akshita Singh Supriya Mishra Bhuwan Awasthi 2020-21 3-gold Team Inter University Twist & Twain Divya Srivastava Kaushal Kishor Vaibhav Tripathi 2020-21 3-gold Team Inter University Melange Devyani Singh Sriyanshi Gupta 2020-21 10-gold,8-silver,2-bronze Team National(MMMUT) Abhyudaya 2400+ Rohit Verma, Abhijeet 2020-21 Innerve data hackathon Team National IGDTUW, Delhi Singh, Ritwik, Akshat Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 FIRST Individual Situation Reaction (Tiecoons 20) Kritika shukla GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 THIRD Individual Situation Reaction (Tiecoons 20) Parth Pandey GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 Team Ad Mad Show (Tiecoons 20) Jayantika and Team THIRD GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 FIRST Individual Aham Brahamshmi (Tiecoons 20) Saumya Gaur GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 THIRD Individual Aham Brahamshmi (Tiecoons 20) Vijay lakshmi GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 THIRD Individual Youthphoria (Tiecoons 20) Jaya Tiwari GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 FIRST Individual Talking Titans (Tiecoons 20) Akshita Agarwal GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 SECOND Individual Talking Titans (Tiecoons 20) Shivangi Yadav GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, 2019-20 THIRD Individual Talking Titans (Tiecoons 20) Saumya Gaur GKP Inter-university, MMMUT, -
Art Works Grants
National Endowment for the Arts — December 2014 Grant Announcement Art Works grants Discipline/Field Listings Project details are as of November 24, 2014. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. Art Works grants supports the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, and the strengthening of communities through the arts. Click the discipline/field below to jump to that area of the document. Artist Communities Arts Education Dance Folk & Traditional Arts Literature Local Arts Agencies Media Arts Museums Music Opera Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works Theater & Musical Theater Visual Arts Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Arts Endowment approval. Page 1 of 168 Artist Communities Number of Grants: 35 Total Dollar Amount: $645,000 18th Street Arts Complex (aka 18th Street Arts Center) $10,000 Santa Monica, CA To support artist residencies and related activities. Artists residing at the main gallery will be given 24-hour access to the space and a stipend. Structured as both a residency and an exhibition, the works created will be on view to the public alongside narratives about the artists' creative process. Alliance of Artists Communities $40,000 Providence, RI To support research, convenings, and trainings about the field of artist communities. Priority research areas will include social change residencies, international exchanges, and the intersections of art and science. Cohort groups (teams addressing similar concerns co-chaired by at least two residency directors) will focus on best practices and develop content for trainings and workshops.