Sunday,
November 24, 2002, Chandigarh, India |
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Two PAU scientists selected Ludhiana, November 23 Dr Dhillon has made significant contributions on the toxicity of selenium in soil-plant-animal system. Selenium toxic areas have been identified in some villages of Nawanshahr and Hoshiarpur districts of Punjab. He has identified the sources and pattern of distribution of selenium. He has suggested that the excessive transfer of selenium from soil to certain crops has resulted in acute health problems in animals and human beings. Dr Sharma has done outstanding work on micronutrient in soil-plant system and the classification and genesis of soils in Punjab. His work on the nutrition of zinc has found wide applicability. Dr Sharma has also pioneered studies on the resource inventory of the benchmark soils of Punjab. |
Orientation
week ends Ludhiana, November 23 The orientation week was organised with view to acquaint MBA students with the practical aspects of corporate environment. The orientation exercise comprised seminars by eminent educationists from diverse fields. On the last day of the programme, a seminar was organised on ‘understanding published financial statements’. Dr Y.P. Sachdeva from PAU was the guest speaker. He addressed the students and shared fine nuances of preparing financial statements. An understanding of these statements is vital for the aspiring managers as it gives an insight into the financial soundness of a concern. The financial stability of a business reflects its ability to survive and prospects of future growth in the market. Hence, financial statements provide a true picture of an enterprises’ health and vitality. The seminar was followed by an interaction of the speaker with the audience. |
PU Zonal Youth Fest results Ludhiana, November 23 The chief guest of the morning session was Dr Sodhi Ram, Controller of Examinations, Panjab University, Chandigarh. The chief guest of the evening session was Mr Gurmeet Singh, SDM, Jagraon. The guests of honour included Mr Jaswant Singh Kanwal, a novelist, Dr Surinder Kumar Sharma, Director, Youth Welfare Activities at Panjab University, Chandigarh, and Dr Baljit Singh Hansra, Assistant Director-General, ICAR, New Delhi. College Principal Manjit Singh Khattra welcomed the chief guests and distributed prizes among the winners. Giddha stole the show and L.R.DAV College, Jagraon, bagged the first prize. In all, teams from eight colleges participated in the event. The results are as following: Instrumental Music (Percussion) — Rajinder Singh of GN College, Narangwal, I; and Jatinder Singh of L.R.DAV College, Jagraon, II. Instrumental Music (non-percussion) — Neeru Bala of SGGJ Girls College, Raikot, I; Kirandeep Kaur of Khalsa College for Women, Sidhwan Khurd, II.
Instrumental Music (Punjabi folk) — Gursewak Singh of Government College, Karamsar I. Indian Classical Music (Vocal) — Gurpreet Kaur, SGGJ, Girls College Raikot. Orchestra — Government College, Karamsar, I. Geet — Vishav Bharti of L.R.DAV College, Jagraon, I; Dhanwant Singh of GHG Khalsa College, Gurusar Sudhar, II; Anju Rani Verma of SGGJ Girls College, Raikot, III. Ghazal — Veerpal Kaur of Khalsa College for Women, Sidhwan Khurd, I; Jatinder Singh of L.R.DAV College, Jagraon, II; Gurjit Kaur of GGS Khalsa College, Jagraon, III. Folk song — Anudeep Kaur of GHG Khalsa College, Gurusar Sudhar, I; Gagandeep Kaur of GGS Khalsa College, Kamalpura, II; and Pawanjeet Kaur of KCW, Sidhwan Khurd, III. Giddha: L.R.DAV College, Jagraon, I; GTB National College, Dakha, II; and GHG Khalsa College, Gurusar
Sudhar, III. |
Chetna yatra for social cause Ludhiana, November 23 Talking to this correspondent Mr Patial said rally was being organised for the second time by the Arya Pradeshik Sabha and DAV School to make the students aware of Social ills like female infanticide, dowry problem,
gender discrimination. Mr Satyanand Munjal, vice-president of the DAV Managing Committee, while addressing the students said,” I do appreciate your enthusiasm for the cause. Swami Dayanand walked his path alone and was precursor of social reforms. He highlighted the problems of child marriage, advocated re-marriages of child widows, and led ‘a one man crusade’ with great zeal. Mr Munjal and Mr Patial led the rally. A group of class XII class students said,” We are feeling privileged that we have got a chance to do something for society. We have made banners depicting social evils like ‘female foeticide’, dowry problem
etc. We are going to march silently. If a handful of people change their view points and learn to think afresh, we feel our walk of 7 kilometers will be worth while.” |
‘Akh da Ishara’ released Ludhiana, November 23 Rimpi’s father Tej Ludhianvi discovered his son’s talent and wrote some lyrics for him. The father-son duo went to renowned music director Surinder Bachchan. After the audition and subsequent recording of songs in Chandigarh, they shot the video of the title song at the T Series studio in Noida. Rimpi says, “I am very happy that my cassette has received a good response. It is selling well in Punjab. I had taken to singing as a hobby, but now I am going to make it my profession.” Rimpi, who completed his Masters Degree in History from Panjab University last year, proposes to do Ph.D in History. Still unaccustomed to adulation, Rimpi was pleasantly surprised when some among the audience wanted to take his autographs. |
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