|
|
|
RS Model students meet President
Ludhiana, September 9 The school had been making efforts for the same for six months. A group of 50 students and five teachers was permitted to see the President at 4.30 p.m. on September 8, 2005. They started for the President’s house at 6.30 a.m. and reached there at 3.45 p.m. The students were given a warm welcome at the President’s house. After taking delicious refreshment, they sat in the meeting hall. Soon, the President joined them. He had full
information of the school with him. He mesmerised the young audience with his words of wisdom. He called them the future of nation and advised them to dream, dream and dream then transform them in thoughts and then put them to action with hard work. He allowed the students 10 minutes for a question-answer session after the discussion, but it extended to 25 minutes. The students participated with zeal. They asked if they would see corruption reduced in India in their lifetime. The President said “Parents and teachers are only two forces who can make it possible”. A student, Jasbir Singh, when asked by the President about his ideal teacher, replied that their school Principal, Mr Mohan Lal Kalra, who teaches him Maths, was his ideal teacher because he makes lesson impressive, interesting and easy to understand. He also invited the students to send their queries to him on e-mail. The teachers who accompanied the students were Mrs Veena Khanna (Vice-Principal), Mrs Indu, Mrs Anju Talwar, Mrs Sunita Devgan and Mr Ajay Kumar. A beautiful painting depicting Vedic ideology was presented to the President by the students and staff members of R.S. Model Senior School The meeting has put a permanent impact on the minds of the students. |
Creative writing contest held
Our Correspondent
Ludhiana, September 9 The contest was organised by Mrs Sunanda Joshi, Head of the Department of English and Miss Daman Sandhu. It was presided over by the Principal, Mrs Prabhjot Kaur, who inspired the students to bring forth their imaginative streak. The results of the contest are as follows: Essay Writing: Shilpa Jain (1), Neha Verma (2), Baldesh (3). Poetry: Deboshree (1), Anantdeep Kaur and Diljot Kaur (2). Short Story: Mehak Malhotra (1). Career counselling
A symposium on “Career Counselling and Guidance” was organised by the Employment Cell of the college at the Government College for Women Ludhiana here today by Top Careers and You (TCY). It was attended by more than 500 final year students of the college. Mr Brijesh Singh of TCY, Chandigarh was the keynote speaker. He explained the career options available to graduates in arts, commerce and science streams, so that they could seek admission in the top-level professional courses from reputed institutes not only in India, but also abroad. Students sought clarification on various subjects and career options. The in charge of the employment cell, Prof Sukhwinder Kaur, introduced the speaker to the students. A vote of thanks was proposed by Prof Kuldip Singh. Mrs Prabhjot Kaur, Principal exhorted the students to opt for a suitable career so that they could become self-reliant and be independent in life. 100 pc placement
This year in Guru Nanak Dev Engineering College , all the students of the civil engineering branch were interviewed and placed in good Indian and international firms, getting very good salary packages as trainee engineers. According to Dr Surinder Bir Singh, Principal, the companies like Larsen and Turbo Limited, Punjlloyd Ltd, Megnum strips, FOSROC Chemicals (UK-based company), SIKA (Switzerland based), KLA Construction, SAB Industries Limited, Jindals and Sterling Telecoms recently held campus interviews and recruited every civil engineering student. This due to the sudden development boom in civil and construction. |
Road safety workshop held in school
Ludhiana, September 9 Teachers and students were educated about road user code, traffic control devices- road signs, road markings, signals and miscellaneous devices, rules of the road; different types of road users and defensive road usage; schoolchildren’s safety- transportation, managing safety outside the schools. They were explained the hazards of driving under the influence of drugs, alcohol and medicines; reducing severity and consequences of accidents by proper usage of helmets, seatbelts, headrests etc and post-accident management. The teachers were explained the 13 objectives of safety management, which had to be systematically introduced to their students from Class VI to XII. |
Hospital staff, chemists trade charges
Ludhiana, September 9 The CMCH management, however, has refuted the allegation, saying none of the life saving drugs was in short supply and further that the problems raised by medicine suppliers to the hospital pharmacy were being addressed at the appropriate level. According to Mr
B.M. Frederick, general secretary of the union, over 200 life saving drugs and antibiotics were not available at the CMCH pharmacy. With the result that the patients or their attendants had to buy most of the medicines from chemist shops outside the hospital and had to pay the maximum retail price (MRP) as against much lower price usually charged at the hospital pharmacy since medicines were supplied at special ‘hospital prices’ by the wholesale chemists. The fact that the CMCH pharmacy was not being supplied medicines in the required quantity by authorised distributors of the pharmaceutical companies and wholesale chemists here was evident from a letter written by Mr
G.S. Chawla, general secretary of the Wholesale Chemists Association, to the Medical Superintendent of the CMCH on August 25, 2005. Expressing anguish over delayed payments of the members, Mr Chawla observed in the letter that the management had apparently not appreciated the problem being faced by the suppliers over the inordinate delay in the release of payment worth several crores. The association, while seeking immediate intervention of the CMCH authorities, has demanded that a clear-cut time frame be evolved for payment of bills on account of supply of medicines to the hospital pharmacy so that supply of medicines could be maintained in an uninterrupted manner. The CMCH Medical Superintendent, Dr John Abraham, has maintained that out of nearly 2200 formulations, available at the pharmacy, only a few were out of stock and none of them were life-saving drugs. He said the issues raised by the chemists’ body were being looked into. He further claimed that Mr Frederick was not an employee of the institution and was not, in any manner, connected with the
CMCH. |
||
Dogra stops shifting of ESI dispensary
Mandi Ahmedgarh, September 9 Mr Arun Goel, General Manager (HRD), Shryans Industries Limited, said the minister had directed the health authorities that the dispensary located here should not be shifted. “When we apprised the Health Minister of the circumstances under which the authorities had decided to shifted the ESI dispensary to a far off place, he felt so concerned about the well being of the workers and their families that he made the orders on the representation received from us and directed the authorities accordingly,” explained Mr Goel. The workers and managements of industrial units here had resented the government’s move to shift ESIC dispensaries to Jitwal. Mr Gurdev Raj Bhumbla and Mr Bal Krishan, president and secretary of the workers union (CITU), respectively, thanked the management for taking up the issue with the government. The management and the union leaders had earlier approached Mr D S Guru, Secretary Health Department, but he had declined their request. |
||
DMC doctor attends fellowship in Austria
Ludhiana, September 9 During his stay at Austrian University, Dr Dua learnt many new techniques in functional endoscopic sinus surgery and endoscopic skull-base surgery. |
||
KVM lads emerge chess champs
Ludhiana, September 9 In the final, KVM boys proved too good for their opponents from R S Model Senior Secondary School, Model Town, 3-0. Earlier, in the inaugural match, KVM lads got the better of Sacred Heart Convent School, Bhai Randhir Singh Nagar, 3-0 and advanced into the semifinals. In the semifinal, KVM players romped home victorious 3-0 against Bharatiya Vidya Mandir Senior Secondary School, Udham Singh Nagar, to set up the title clash with
R.S. Model Senior Secondary School. Mr S.C. Saxena, Principal of the KVM School, congratulated the boys for bringing fame to the school. The KVM team comprised Nipun
Makkar, Manit Dhir, Vikas Bansal, Mudhit Dhir, Aashish Sethi and Raghvender Sharma. |
HOME PAGE | |
Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir |
Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs |
Nation | Opinions | | Business | Sports | World | Mailbag | Chandigarh | Ludhiana | Delhi | | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |