DOCSLIB.ORG

College Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
College Magazine Seemingly, Seeking, Serenity I have been trying my hardest to find serenity To feel calm and at peace, As though in one fell swoop The weight of the world on my shoulders was replaced by feathers, light and pure. I have been seeking. Seeking out for the person I actually am, Distinguishing the golden among the rough The traits I should keep and the traits I should let go of. I have seemingly been doing all these, But in truth I have just been trying. Trying to keep my head above the crashing waves, Remaining gentle yet fierce in the face of fire Building resilience despite feeling weak. I have been, Seemingly, seeking, serenity And I am still trying, day by day. - Tanya Dubey (D9B) Seemingly, Seeking, Serenity Editorial The previous issue of Vishwakarma was released on the last working day of college. While all of us were on cloud nine I have been trying my hardest to find serenity looking at the aesthetic designs, creative musings and the insightful reports compiled into one document, we didn’t To feel calm and at peace, know how naive we were about what the next 10 months had to offer us. Now looking back some of us accepted that As though in one fell swoop it was inevitable, some of us were always hopeful, but all of us managed to grow through it. This edition is not about The weight of the world on my shoulders was replaced by feathers, light and pure. a theme or a topic but a salute to everyone who made it through this year not because of sheer luck or misdirected I have been seeking. passion but because they were resilient in uncertainty. Seeking out for the person I actually am, Having spent my last three years in VESIT in between at- tending lectures, balancing extracurriculars and hogging a Distinguishing the golden among the rough couple of Chinese Samosas in the break, the Google Class- rooms and online exams that came in this year seemed a Atharva Gupte, Student Chief Editor The traits I should keep and the traits I should let go of. bit new. But even though the world had slowed down overnight, VESIT didn’t. From taking a step forward and serving as a quarantine center to jumping back into webinars and online college events, if there’s one thing you must know about this institute is that it never rests. VESITians have always been I have seemingly been doing all these, synonymous with talent and this issue not only compiles the best of the achievements but also ensures that the coming batches are inspired to take it forward. Despite a raging pandemic we managed to pull But in truth off sky high placement figures with the entire process being streamlined online due to the teamwork and coordination of the Training and Placement Cell. The cultural, music and sports councils leveraged I have just been trying. the most out of online events by conducting interactive activities across different channels like, You- Tube and Instagram. The SoRT council took a step towards awareness of social responsibility that we as Trying to keep my head above the crashing waves, students need to fulfil towards society in these difficult times. Remaining gentle yet fierce in the face of fire The societies of VESIT IIC and VRC organized informative webinars and programs for students and development workshops for the faculty with the aim of upskilling so that students make the most out Building resilience despite feeling weak. of their time at home. In this unprecedented academic year, our students have managed to make the college proud by participating and winning in various technical competitions. From Smart India Hack- I have been, athon to AIA they’ve left no stone unturned when it comes to showing off their talent and analytical skills. On the other hand VESLit circle has managed to keep the spirit of literature alive with events Seemingly, seeking, serenity spanning from MUNs to pop culture quizzes.VESIT PhotoCircle continued to showcase their passion for the lens through photography workshops, and trips down the memory lane by revisiting some of the And I am still trying, day by day. most precious memories of college through their clicks.VESITConnect as always strived hard to bridge the gap between college,students and faculty and keeping them connected to this great institution. We express our immense gratitude to all the Departments and the Administrative Office Staff for always - Tanya Dubey (D9B) lending us a helping hand. We would like to thank each and every one of the creative minds who have burnt the midnight oil and contributed in compiling this issue of the annual magazine. For me, this team has always been about leading a group of individuals much smarter than me, who have put their heart and soul while designing and ideating every single page of this fine magazine. We have had a lot of fun making it and now we hope you have a lot of fun reading it too. Atharva Gupte Student Chief Editor 3 Resilience In Uncertainty 4 Resilience In Uncertainty: Resilience In Uncertainty - Theme of Vishwakarma 2021 Uncertainty is all around us, never more so than today. We think about the future all day, every day. What time do I need to leave the house? What’s for breakfast? Can we picnic on the weekend or would there be yet another lockdown? When will everything go back to normal? Am I getting used to this online life? However much we might aim to live in the present, we can’t cross the road without thinking ahead: Will I catch the virus if I go out? While we may not wish to acknowledge it, uncertainty is a nat- ural and unavoidable part of our lives. Very little about our lives is constant or totally certain, and while we have control over many aspects, we can’t control everything that happens to us. The current COVID-19 pandemic has heightened uncertainty over the economy, employment, financ- es, relationships, and of course, physical and mental health. Yet as human beings, we crave security. We want to feel safe and have a sense of control over our lives and well-being. Fear and uncertainty can drain you emotionally and trap you in a downward spiral of endless “what-ifs” and worst-case scenarios about what tomorrow may bring. We’re all different in how much uncertainty we can tolerate in life. Some people seem to enjoy taking risks and living unpredictable lives, while others find the randomness of life deeply distressing. But all of us have a limit and it’s important to realize that no matter how helpless or hopeless we feel, we can still deal with the uncontrollable circumstances, alleviate our anxiety, and face the unknown with more confidence and resilience. People had different ways of being resilient during the global outbreak of the coronavirus. Some of them adopted old-new hobbies like cooking, baking, writing, dancing, etc, that we had forgotten about. Learning new things that we really wanted to learn but never got the opportunity for doing so. Some people were pleased with their own company and peacefully enjoyed me-time which helped them reju- venate. While some people connected with their family and friends. Staying in touch with people, even if digitally, with whom we can share our feelings, discuss problems and receive advice is an essential part of weathering life’s storms. Being resilient does not mean that we have to have positive feelings about negative situations. It is the ability to thrive in times of change and uncertainty. Resilience is not a trampoline, where you’re down one moment and up the next. It’s more like climbing a mountain without a map. It takes time, strength, and help from people around you, and you’ll most likely experience a lot of setbacks along the way. But eventually, you’ll be able to reach the top and look back at how far you’ve actually come. Much about life is uncertain at the moment and many things re- main outside of our control. But while we can’t control the spread of a virus, the recovery of the economy, or whether we’ll have a paycheck next week, we’re not totally powerless. Despite our fears or something wrong, instead of worrying about the uncontrolla- ble, let’s try to refocus our mind on taking action over the aspects that are within our control and do our best to deal with the situa- tion and move forward. Sristi Kushwaha 5 Rohit Suresh Kundnani (D15) 6 Contents About VES...................................................... 09 Trustee’s Desk .................................................11 Principal’s Desk...............................................12 Vice Principal’s Desk.......................................15 Recognition of VESIT in Ranking Surveys.....16 VESIT Scholarship Event............................... 19 EBSB...............................................................21 VESIT Renaissance Cell..................................29 Smart India Hackathon 2020..........................35 Institute Innovation Cell.................................39 Training & Placement Cell.............................. 45 LeadingIndia.AI..............................................48 AIA Competency Development Center.............50 Looking Beyond Syllabus.................................53 Tinkerer’s Lab..................................................56 Society Reports.................................................86 Council Reports ...............................................112 Circle Reports...................................................143 VESIT Connect................................................161 Other Events....................................................164 Class Councils...................................................197 Musings & Expressions...................................204
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journal of Nehru Gram Bharati University
    ISSN-2319-9997 Volume: IV, Issue: 1 & 2, Year: 2015 Journal of Nehru Gram Bharati University Published By Nehru Gram Bharati Deemed to be University Allahabad, U.P. India www.ngbu.edu.in ISSN-2319-9997 Volume: IV, Issue: 1 & 2, Year: 2015 Journal of Nehru Gram Bharati University (A Biannually Published Peer Reviwed Journal) Editor-In-Chief Dr. Pravin Kumar Mishra Nehru Gram Bharati Deemed to be University Allahabad, 221505 U.P. India www.ngbu.edu.in Editorial Board Prof. K.P. Mishra (India) Prof. S. P. Mishra (India) Prof. M. R. Raju (India) Prof. Mohi Rezvani (U.K.) Prof. Carmel E. Mothersill (Canada) Prof. J. K. Kim (Sauth Korea) Prof. H. Mastsumoto (Japan) Prof. S. G. Praksh (India) Prof. R. P. Mishra (India) Prof. Prabuddha Ram Mishra (U.S.) Prof. Kazuo Suzuki (Japan) Prof. C. Rudowicz (Poland) Prof. B. N. Pandey (India) Prof. U. V. Desai (India) Prof. S. Mitaku (Japan) Prof. G. Safrany (Hungry) Prof. Anna Giovanetti (Italy) Prof. R. P. Hill (Canada) ISSN-2319-9997 Journal of Nehru Gram Bharati University (A Biannually Published Peer Reviwed Journal) Volume: IV, Issue: 1 & 2, Year: 2015 Contents ¾ Synthesis and Spectral Studies of [(RR Se)2.L] complexes with bidentate Schiff base ligand Ghanshyam Mani Mishra & Shekhar Srivastava 5-7 ¾ Legality to Keep and Bear the Arms in India Anil kumar 8-21 ¾ Women’s Quest for Self-Identity in India R.C.Mishra 22-26 ¾ Study of learning style and attitude of the students towards social media uses Nidhi Mishra & Ajay Prakash Tiwari 27-31 ¾ Development of Science & Technology in Ancient India – With Special Reference to Harappan Civilization Devendra Pratap Mishra 32-35 ¾ R.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues in Indian Philosophy and Its History
    4 ISSUESININDIAN PHILOSOPHY AND ITS HISTORY 4.1 DOXOGRAPHY AND CATEGORIZATION Gerdi Gerschheimer Les Six doctrines de spéculation (ṣaṭtarkī) Sur la catégorisation variable des systèmes philosophiques dans lInde classique* ayam eva tarkasyālaņkāro yad apratişţhitatvaņ nāma (Śaģkaraad Brahmasūtra II.1.11, cité par W. Halbfass, India and Europe, p. 280) Les sixaines de darśana During the last centuries, the six-fold group of Vaiśeşika, Nyāya, Sāņkhya, Yoga, Mīmāņ- sā, and Vedānta ( ) hasgained increasing recognition in presentations of Indian philosophy, and this scheme of the systems is generally accepted today.1 Cest en effet cette liste de sys- tèmes philosophiques (darśana) quévoque le plus souvent, pour lindianiste, le terme şađ- darśana. Il est cependant bien connu, également, que le regroupement sous cette étiquette de ces six systèmes brahmaniques orthodoxes est relativement récent, sans doute postérieur au XIIe siècle;2 un survol de la littérature doxographique sanskrite fait apparaître quil nest du reste pas le plus fréquent parmi les configurations censées comprendre lensemble des sys- tèmes.3 La plupart des doxographies incluent en effet des descriptions des trois grands sys- tèmes non brahmaniques, cest-à-dire le matérialisme,4 le bouddhisme et le jaïnisme. Le Yoga en tant que tel et le Vedānta,par contre, sont souvent absents de la liste des systèmes, en particulier avant les XIIIe-XIVe siècles. Il nen reste pas moins que les darśana sont souvent considérés comme étant au nombre de six, quelle quen soit la liste. La prégnance de cette association, qui apparaît dès la première doxographie, le fameux Şađdarśanasamuccaya (Compendium des six systèmes) du jaina Haribhadra (VIIIe s.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Preview
    ADVANCED MANUAL FOR WOMEN STUDIES UGC/CBSE – NET/SET/JRF Examinations Features Based on the latest syllabus for Paper II & III Chapterization sequential with the complete syllabus Completely solved previous years’ question papers from 2004-2017 Amol Murlidhar Nimsadkar M.A., M. Phil., ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED © Author No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording and/or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. First Edition : 2017 Published by : Mrs. Meena Pandey for Himalaya Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., “Ramdoot”, Dr. Bhalerao Marg, Girgaon, Mumbai - 400 004. Phone: 022-23860170/23863863; Fax: 022-23877178 E-mail: [email protected]; Website: www.himpub.com Branch Offices : New Delhi : “Pooja Apartments”, 4-B, Murari Lal Street, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi - 110 002. Phone: 011-23270392, 23278631; Fax: 011-23256286 Nagpur : Kundanlal Chandak Industrial Estate, Ghat Road, Nagpur - 440 018. Phone: 0712-2738731, 3296733; Telefax: 0712-2721216 Bengaluru : Plot No. 91-33, 2nd Main Road Seshadripuram, Behind Nataraja Theatre, Bengaluru - 560020. Phone: 08041138821; Mobile: 09379847017, 09379847005. Hyderabad : No. 3-4-184, Lingampally, Besides Raghavendra Swamy Matham, Kachiguda, Hyderabad - 500 027. Phone: 040-27560041, 27550139 Chennai : New No. 48/2, Old No. 28/2, Ground Floor, Sarangapani Street, T. Nagar, Chennai - 600 012. Mobile: 09380460419 Pune : First Floor, "Laksha" Apartment, No. 527, Mehunpura, Shaniwarpeth (Near Prabhat Theatre), Pune - 411 030. Phone: 020-24496323/24496333; Mobile: 09370579333 Lucknow : House No. 731, Shekhupura Colony, Near B.D. Convent School, Aliganj, Lucknow - 226 022. Phone: 0522-4012353; Mobile: 09307501549 Ahmedabad : 114, “SHAIL”, 1st Floor, Opp.
    [Show full text]
  • UGC HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE SAMBALPUR UNIVERSITY 1. REFRESHER COURSE in CHEMISTRY (From 03.07.2014 to 23.07.2014)
    UGC HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE SAMBALPUR UNIVERSITY 1. REFRESHER COURSE IN CHEMISTRY (From 03.07.2014 to 23.07.2014) Sl. Name, Designation & College Address of the participants No. 1. RAJESH KUMAR SAHOO Lecturer in Chemistry, B. J. B. Jr. College, Bhubaneswar- 751001 2. BHAGABAT BHUYAN Jr. Lecturer in Chemistry, F. M. Junior College, Balasore- 756001 3. SUJATA SAHU Lecturer in Chemistry, Betnoti College, Betnoti, Mayurbhanj-757025 4. BASANTA KUMAR BHOI Lecturer in Chemistry, Nilamani Mahavidyalaya, Rupsa, Balasore-756028 5. BISHNU CHARAN BEHERA Lecturer in Chemistry, M. G. Mahavidyalaya, Baisinga, Mayurbhanj- 757028 6. DEBA PRASANNA MOHANTY Lecturer in Chemistry, V. N. (Auto) College, Jajpur Road, Jajpur, 755019 7. DR. NILANCHALA PATEL Lecturer in Chemistry, Govt. (Auto) College, Rourkela, Sundargarh 8. RANJAN KUMAR PRADHAN Lecturer in Chemistry, V. Deb. College, Jeypore, Koraput- 764004 9. V. RAMESWAR RAJU Lecturer in Chemistry, Science College, Hinjilicut, Ganjam- 761102 10. SADASIBA MISHRA Lecturer in Chemistry, Panchayat College, Kalla, Deogarh- 768110 11. SADASHIBA NAYAK Lecturer in Chemistry, Saheed Memorial College, Manida, Mayurbhanj- 757020 12. DR. BRUNDABAN NAYAK Lecturer in Chemistry, People’s College, Buguda, Ganjam- 761118 13. DR. RAMAKRISHNA D. S. Lecturer in Chemistry, VSSUT, Burla- 768018 14. ASHOK PADHAN Lecturer in Chemistry, Attabira College, Attabira, Bargarh- 768027 15. DR. ARUNA KUMAR MISRA Lecturer in Chemistry, Rayagada (Auto) College, Rayagada 16. SUMANTA KUMAR PATEL, Lecturer in Chemistry, Kuchinda College, Kuchinda, Sambalpur 17. JYOTIRMAYEE PANIGRAHI Lecturer in Chemistry, Talcher (Auto) College, Talcher, Angul 18. SMITA RANI SAHOO Lecturer in Chemistry, Parjang College, Parjang 19. DR. MANORAMA SENAPATI Lecturer in Chemistry, N.S.B. Mahavidyalaya, Nuvapada, Ganjam 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Rashtra Mahila Vol
    Rashtra Mahila Vol. 1 No. 170 SEPTEMBER 2013 Published by the National Commission For Women Editor’s Column collective conscience of the society and 9 years have passed after the Rajasthan The Supreme Court’s recent creates extreme revulsion in the minds High Court delivered its judgement. ruling that an accused held for rape and of the people and should be treated as a But for the future, the court said where murder of minor victim should be ‘rarest of rare category’”. cases dealing with enhancement of life hanged as such offences henceforth The Supreme Court made this sentences to death is asked for, the will fall in the “rarest of rare”, category observation while taking up the case cases must be decided on priority. is a well thought-out decision as many againt a 19-year-old, who had raped a In this context, one can quote the lower courts were giving lesser 5-year-old child on December 23, 2002, celebrated judge Lord Dennings, who punishment to the perpetrators, who wherein the victim was later killed, when questioned whether death commit brutal and heinous crimes. packed into a sack and dumped in a penalty was an adequate deterrent Treating minor victims as a Death Penalty against murder, said “it is a mistake to special class, the Supreme Court, for consider the objects of punishment as the first time, has carved out a special FOCUS for Rapists of being a deterrent or reformative or category among rape followed by Minors preventive and nothing else ...... the murder offences, where death penalty will be mandatory.
    [Show full text]
  • MDU Research Journal Arts July-Dec. 2019 Volume 18, NO. 2
    Maharshi Dayanand University Research Journal ARTS 2019, Vol. 18 (2), July-Dec. ISSN 0972-706X CONTENTS Vedic Thought and Eco criticism A Study of Kavery Nambisan's 1-14 The Scent of Pepper and Sarah Joseph's Gift in Green LOVELEEN Exploring Transgender Sexuality and Agency in A. Revathi's 15-31 Autobiography The Truth About Me MANJEET RATHEE Competitive State Anxiety: A Study of Athletes 33-38 KULDEEP NARA Struggle for Survival and Dignity: A Study of Maya Angelou's 39-48 I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings and Gather Together in my Name SHALINI SHARMA Classroom Assessment Techniques to Improve Teaching Learning 49-57 Y. VIJAYA LAKSHMI ISHFAQ MAJID Khaps and Village Panchayats: The Interface 59-73 NIRMALA DEVI ADITYA PARIHAR Teacher's Effectiveness and Self-esteem of High School Teachers 75-87 Teaching in Jammu and Kashmir MUKHTAR AHMAD BHAT G. RAJU Predictive Analytics Adoption by Airlines for Better 89-105 Business Decisions: An Exploratory Study DEEPAK KIKAN SUMEET SINGH JASIAL YUDHVIR SINGH Poverty Measurement: An Analysis and Comparison of 107-116 Different Approaches VINEETA KAUSHIK VIKAS BATRA KAVITA CHAKRAVARTY An Empirical Analysis of Working of Groups Under SHG- Bank 117-133 Linkage Programme of NABARD in Rural Areas of Rajasthan VIKAS BATRA POOJA YADAV A Study on Civil Service Aspirants Who Refuse to Quit Chasing 135-154 Their Dreams HARGUNEET KAUR Contemporary Conflicts in the Saas Bahu Saga (Mother-in-law, 155-172 Daughter-in-law Relationship) in Urban Delhi PRERNA KHETRAPAL BAHL (i) Article Maharshi Dayanand University Vedic Thought and Eco criticism Research Journal ARTS A Study of Kavery Nambisan's 2019, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Nnual Reportreport 2018-19
    Annual RReporteport 2018-19 T;ksfrj'k hok hef Tk g Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University (A Central University) Srinagar (Garhwal), Uttarakhand, India Compiled and Edited by Prof. O.P. Gusain HEMVATI NANDAN BAHUGUNA Director, Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) (25 April 1919 - 17 March 1989) Prof. Piyush Sinha Department of Physics, BGR Campus, Pauri Dr. B.S. Bhandari Department of Botany & Microbiology, Birla Campus, Srinagar Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna, born in Devbhumi Garhwal, by virtue of his life of an eternal Karma yogi and a statesman, lifted the glory Dr. Nitin Sati Department of Pharmaceutical Science, Birla Campus, Srinagar of Garhwal and India up to the supernal heights. He received his early education from Garhwal region and later on shaped his Dr. Prashant Kandari academic and political career from Allahabad University. Hemvati Department of Economics, BGR Campus, Pauri Nandan Bahuguna was a man of commitment. He firmly believed in multi-religious, multi-lingual and multi-ethnic fabric of Indian Dr. Vishal Guleria society. Risen in politics from the lowest strata this patriotic Department of Law, SRT Campus, Badshahithaul, Tehri politician eternally detached himself from all petty selfish motives Dr. Mahendra Babu Kuruva and refused to compromise with fundamentalism and regionalism. Department of Business Management, Birla Campus, Srinagar The history of his political life is full of twist and turns but despite the Dr. A.K. Mohanty blows of time and fate, he steered the wheel of his life like the ever Joint Registrar, HNBGU Srinagar flowing Ganges. Hemvati Nandan, 'the son of the mountains' proved true to his name. He never lost his cool even in the odds Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderlal Bahuguna: the Father of Chipko Movement - A
    1 INDEX Director's Note Introduction Editors Message Essays 1. Ela Bhatt: A Gentle Revolutionary for Women - Kesiraju Sanskruthi 2. Reigniting Satyagraha Politics - Vaishna Ashok 3. Acharya: The Real Teacher of Politics- Kiran. M.R 4. Gandhiji’s Conscience Keeper - J. Aditya 5. Medha Tai: Crusader of the masses - Sahar Basharat 6. Arunachalam Muruganantham: The Man to Wear a Sanitary Pad - Meghna Manoj 7. Sunderlal Bahuguna: The Father of Chipko Movement - A. Linciya Saji 8. Acharya Vinoba Bhave: Founder of the Bhoodan Movement (Gift of Land) - Aparajita Pauranik 9. Manasi Pradhan: True Warrior for Women’s Rights - Diwita Reddy Mosali 10. Chandi Prasad Bhatt: The Pioneer of Environmental Movements in India - Kesiraju Sanskruthi 2 DIRECTOR'S NOTE In the words of Mark Twain, “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.”. Any society which does not reflect and critique the fixed notions, is bound to stagnate. Critical analysis and deconstruction; reflecting with different perspectives always leads to marvelous explorations in the way we understand our society. The articles in this book are an attempt to understand the lives of people in contemporary India, through the perspective of Satyagraha. There is an attempt to reflect on the concept of Satyagrahis, only to discover that the concept of Satya or truth is extremely deep, beyond our surficial understanding. At the heart of our University's vision is "Excellence.”. Excellence can be obtained only when the mind is given a chance to think freely; not when it is enslaved by a rigid framework. When there is freedom to think, creativity and imagination come into place and eventually creates marvels.
    [Show full text]
  • Greening the Young Mind Eco-Consciousness in Contemporary English Language Fiction for Children and Young Adults in India
    ====================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 19:5 May 2019 India’s Higher Education Authority UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ===================================================================== Greening the Young Mind Eco-consciousness in Contemporary English Language Fiction for Children and Young Adults in India Dr. Shobha Ramaswamy, M.A., B.Ed., DCE, M.Phil., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of English Kongunadu Arts & Science College (Autonomous) Coimbatore-641 029 Tamil Nadu India [email protected] Mobile: +91 9944065464 ================================================================= ==================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 19:5 May 2019 Dr. Shobha Ramaswamy, M.A., B.Ed., DCE, M.Phil., Ph.D. Greening the Young Mind: Eco-consciousness in Contemporary English Language Fiction for Children and Young Adults in India 1 Contents Concept Note Chapter I Overture II Traditional Wisdom III Picture Books IV Books for Younger Readers V Books for Older Children and Young Adults VI Illustrations - A Brief Glance VII And Miles to Go . Works Cited ==================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 19:5 May 2019 Dr. Shobha Ramaswamy, M.A., B.Ed., DCE, M.Phil., Ph.D. Greening the Young Mind: Eco-consciousness in Contemporary English Language Fiction for Children and Young Adults in India 2 CONCEPT NOTE Indian Writing in English for children and young adults has come of age, with a plethora of talented and dedicated writers contributing their creative efforts towards the growth of this new field. From the re-telling of folk tales, mythological stories and classics such as the Panchatantra, Hitopadesha and the Jataka Tales, Indian writing for the young passed through a phase of western influence and has now emerged with a voice of its own.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender & Development Perspective to Practice
    1 GENDER & DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVE TO PRACTICE STATE INSTITUTE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT & PANCHAYATI RAJ Panchayati Raj & Drinking Water Department Govt. of Odisha 2 Published by Director STATE INSTITUTE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT & PANCHAYATI RAJ PR & DW Department, Govt. of Odisha Unit - 8, Gopabandhu Nagar, Bhubaneswar - 751012 Phone : 0674 - 2562645, 2562453 Email : [email protected], [email protected] Website : sirdodisha.nic.in Edited by Manas Ranjan Debata Director, SIRD & PR Coordinated & Compiled by Amita Kumari Patra Asst. Director, SIRD & PR 1st Edition 2018 © : Director, SIRD & PR Printed at PRINTECH OFFSET Bhubaneswar 3 Shri Deoranjan Kumar Singh, IAS Principal Secretary to Govt PR & DW Department Govt of Odisha MESSAGE It gives me immense pleasure to know that SIRD & PR, an apex Training Institute on capacity building and training for elected representatives and functionaries under PR & DW Department, Govt of Odisha is coming up with a publication titled “Gender and Development; Perspective to Practice” on issues encompassing gender equality and women’s empowerment. It is also a matter of academic accomplishment that many authoritative and reputed writers on ‘Gender and Developmental topics’ have contributed to enrich this publication. The publication undoubtedly will broaden the horizon of new age thinking and open the discourse to quite a large number of issues related to the subject. In an effort to further strengthen the women leadership, SIRD&PR has established a “Gender Equity and Child Development Cell” with a commitment to undertake action research for gender knowledge enhancement. This publication is an effort towards presenting the major dimensions of gender empowerment and different strategies as in practice across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Tos 2 Feb March 2019.Cdr
    C B S E Mundhwa, Pune Vol. 5.10 Feb-March 2019 Is it really difficult to overcome our weaknesses? From the Principal's Desk 1 Strengths and weaknesses contribute in building our personalities. Our abilities help us to build confidence, but the unfavourable outcomes are a result of our Big News 1 weaknesses. If we could eliminate these impossibilities from our dictionary of Flavours from Our Orchard 2 life, we could evolve as leaders. I Know More, I Grow More 3 Let us begin with no procrastination in identifying our areas of improvement. It is Club of the Month 7 only when the critique in us introspects, that we get acquainted with our real selves and what follows is acceptance. Special Assemblies 7 There is an established correlation between acceptance and success, focus on Our Green Ways 7 making a bold start in overcoming our weaknesses. Perhaps the biggest hiccup I Did It! 7 before taking up a new task is the fear of failure. Albert Einstein rightly said, "Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new." These Impressions and Expressions 9 failures are steppingstones to success, don't get scared. Make a concise plan to Personality of the Month 11 work on the areas that need your attention, redefine them. There is no skill that cannot be honed with consistent effort and firm determination. If anyone can do it Virtue Alone Ennobles 11 so can you, all you need is to push your limits and try to achieve. It's time to take a Teachers’ Corner 12 call and chalk out our plan of action.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Founding BITS Pilani: Retelling a Story at Variance
    Semester I 2017-18 Towards founding BITS Pilani: Retelling a story at variance The founding of BITS Pilani as a deemed university has been retold in the form of chronological milestones, commemorative books, memoirs, biographies as well as histories - both narrative and critical. Oral testimonies too have been transmitted across generations. In this prefatory note, we recount a page from the history of the founding of BITS Pilani as a university. To read further visit: http://eprints.bits-pilani.ac.in/2007 Institute Activities On July 23, 2017 Convocation was Nirmaan (Pilani campus), celebrated the Joy of Giving week during held at BITS, Pilani ,Pilani campus September 4 to 10, 2017 and was graced by Mrs Manasi Pradhan, in which a total of 1372 students winner of Rani Lakshmibai Stree Shakti Puraskar. Joy of teaching and (out of which 1,028 received their Collection drive were also some of the events organized. first degree, 274 received their Blood Donation Camp - Continuing the trend for the past 37 years, a higher degree, and 70 received Blood Donation Camp was successfully organized at Pilani campus their doctorate) degrees. Dr. Tessy Thomas, Director Advanced from February 17-18, 2018 by the members of the National Service Systems Laboratory, DRDO Hyderabad was the chief guest. For the Scheme (NSS), in association with the Indian Red Cross Society with a first time, a total number of 68 Work Integrated Learning Programmes participation of around 1100 people this year, and a collection of more (WILP) degrees were also awarded. than 800 units of blood. On August 26, 2017, Convocation was held at TEDx BITS Pilani Dubai Campus BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus in which 353 was organized under the banner of students received their first degree, 28 received Centre for Innovation, Incubation and their higher degree and 1 received a doctoral Entrepreneurship, Dubai on November degree.
    [Show full text]