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From Schools and Colleges Tribune News Service
Ludhiana, November 18 Ms Gauhar is an independent film producer, researcher and scriptwriter. She has successfully produced many television serials, films and documentaries. Prior to her performance, Ranjana made students aware of various mudras. Mayor Nahar Singh Gill was the Chief Guest while Mr Avinash Gupta was the Guest of Honour. Geography exhibition The Geography Department of Khalsa College for Women organised an exhibition-cum-competition of maps, models and diagrams here today. The exhibition depicting various aspects of the subject was inaugurated by the Principal, Dr (Ms) Varinder Kaur Thind. As many as 60 students had put in their hard efforts to make the event a success. This competition gave them an opportunity to show their cartographic (map-making) skills. Various attributes of Punjab like land forms, drainage, climatic regions, soils, forests, agro-based industries, livestock, railway lines, agriculture, sex ratio etc were depicted through maps. The results of the competition were: Models category: Ekta and Sumit Zina 1st, Mahima 2nd and Kirandeep 3rd. Diagrams: Ekjot Gujral 1st, Birinder 2nd, Sandeep and Mandeep 3rd. Maps: Gursharan Kaur 1st, Monika 2nd and Maninder 3rd. Hostel night Hostel Night, a regular activity of the Khalsa College for Women was organised here last evening with great enthusiasm. A cultural show was presented by the students of science, arts, commerce and computer science. Group items like bhangra, Western dance, Punjabi dance (Sammi) enthralled the audience. A choreographic presentation on female foeticide “Is Raat di koi saver nahi” was presented. Kamalpreet was declared Miss Fresher and Kirandeep of BSc-I and Pardeep of BCA-I were adjudged first runner-up and second runner-up respectively. Referring to the presentation on female foeticide, the Principal, Dr (Ms) Varinder Kaur Thind, said that the root cause of female foeticide was the practice of wrong customs like dowry systems and lavish marriages. She added that there was an urgent need to fight these evils. National seminar A two-day national seminar on “Pattern making and Traditional Textiles”, organised by the faculty of fashion designing, Guru Nanak Girls College, concluded here today. The seminar was inaugurated by Mr Gurbir Singh, President, Guru Nanak Education Trust, yesterday. Ms Deepti Kaushal, NIIFT Mohali, Ms Jyoti Trikha, Mr Sachin, Ms Avninder Kaur, Dr (Ms) Neelam Grewal, Dr (Ms) Inderjit Kaur and Ms Beenu Kapoor spoke on the topic. Workshop The Department of Psychology, Guru Nanak Khalsa College for Women, organised a special workshop on stress management for students. The workshop was organised with an aim to train students to reduce their stress levels and enhance their quality of life. It was mentioned that stress had become an unavoidable factor in modern life, which had further increased due to globalisation, competitiveness and a change in life-style from active to sedentary. In addition, people had lost out on social relationships and had become emotionally very vulnerable. The workshop included information about stress, its theories, various dimensions and practical training in coping strategies. Students had organised various models and posters for the occasion under the direction of Ms Navkeerat. Principal Dr (Ms) Manju Chawla emphasised on the role of extra-extension lectures in the development of overall personality of the students. Vigilance week As per the directions of the CBSE, Kundan Vidya Mandir (KVM) organised Vigilance Awareness week from November 6 to 10 in memory of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. Like last year, the school celebrated the awareness week this year in its own way. A lecture was organised on November 10. The school has a wing for traffic control, which generally assists in controlling traffic outside the school during functions. This week, the students were put on duty to instill traffic sense among the public outside the school. Talks were delivered by students and teachers on how transparency in school programmes enables the school to contribute to the moral standards of the country. NCC cadets, under the leadership of the Principal, took out a rally in the Civil Lines area against corruption. The positive and negative impact of sting operations was told to the students of the junior wing by their respective class teachers during the morning assembly. An essay writing competition on the topic “Is transparency in the examination system of universities important in creating moral fibre for the youth?” will be held later this month. Annual function The annual function of RS Model Senior Secondary School was celebrated here yesterday in the school campus with fun, frolic and colour. Municipal Commissioner Vikas Pratap was the chief guest on the occasion. The function was presided over by Satyanand Munjal, Co-Chairman, Hero Cycles Ltd. The school Principal, Mr Mohanlal Kaira, read the annual report of the school. A colourful cultural programme presented by the students was the main attraction of the function. The students, who brought laurels to the school in academic and co-curricular fields, were honoured by the chief guest and the members of school management. Addressing the students, Mr Vikas Partap encouraged the students to achieve excellence in whatever field they pursue. Various articles of embroidery, knitting, stitching and art, models of science and history made by the students were exhibited. Talent hunt On the eve of World Epilepsy Day, Novartis Pharmaceuticals organised a talent hunt competition in Jam Public Senior Secondary School. More than 120 students participated in the competition. Through this activity, students and teachers showed their dedication and commitment to help epilepsy patients and integrate them back in society. |
Hunt for talent hots up
Ludhiana, November 18 They were tested on the basis of extempore speech. The organiser of the show said 40 candidates would be short-listed today and would be informed on the phone to appear tomorrow. These short-listed candidates would be adjudicated on the basis of group discussion and unique talent they possess. Only two will be chosen at the end of the auditions and they would join students from 10 other cities for the finals. The channel will select 10 smart kids in the age group of 8 to 14 years to represent their respective cities in the finals. The aim of the hunt is to find and shape the future leaders of India with experts from various fields acting as their mentors, giving them invaluable pieces of advice. |
17 NCC cadets to attend camp
Samrala, November 18 In a press note issued here, Ms Dhaliwal said four boys and three girls cadets of the senior Division would also join them from Ludhiana for the camp. |
Dr Kaul elected chief editor JOACP
Ludhiana, November 18 Dr Kaul is the first professional from the northern region to become the chief editor of an international indexed medical journal. According to Dr Kaul, other office bearers of RSACP were: Dr G.P. Dureja (Indian Spinal Centre, New Delhi) President, Dr Rebecca Jacob (CMC, Vellore) President Elect, Col K.K. Upadhyay , (AFMC, Pune) Vice President, Dr Avtar Singh (Ludhiana) Secretary, Dr M. Rupinder Singh, (DMCH, Ludhiana) Treasurer, Dr Manjushree Ray (Kolkata), Dr H. H. Dash (Neuroanaesthesia Centre, AIIMS, New Delhi), Dr Elsa Verghese (KMC, Manipal), Dr P.K. Neema (Shree Chitra Hospital, Trivandrum), Dr (Col) Mukul Kapoor (Pune), Dr Indu Chadha (Ahmedabad) all executive members. |
Work on judicial complex to
be augmented: judge
Jagraon, November 18 Bar president Didar Singh Gindra along with members of the Bar received the judge, while a police team gave him the guard of honour. Justice Mittal carried a survey of the area for the construction of a new judicial complex. During his visit to the Bar room, Justice Mittal expressed surprise at the delay in the execution of the project for the construction of a new judicial complex, which was proposed in 1990-1991 and later kept in abeyance for one year by the then Chief Justice. He assured the Bar members of augmenting the execution of the project. Discussing the judicial system, Justice Mittal underlined the efforts of the Bar and the Bench to assure speedy disposal of cases. He exhorted advocates to work with efficiency and dedication. The Bar president while extending thanks demanded the establishment of a record room at the tehsil level for the convenience of litigants and courts. |
Absence of post-mortem report no ground to deny claim
Ludhiana, November 18 The orders were pronounced by Mr A.S. Narula, president of the forum, while disposing off the case of Rajinder Kaur of Guru Nanak Pura, Amritsar. The forum directed the New India Assurance Company to pay the claim within two month of the reciept of the copy of the orders. It was submitted by the complainant that her husband had died in a road accident. Due to lack of awareness, the post mortem was not conducted. However, an FIR was registered by the police. After appreciating the evidence on record, the forum held that there was sufficient evidence that Joginder Singh, husband of the complainant, had died in an accident. Merely non-conducting of the post mortem was not sufficient for the insurance company to repudiate the claim. |
Ethnic collection on display
Ludhiana, November 18 Rosy, one of the organisers from Ferozpore, said it was their second exhibition in the city. "We got good response in the first exhibition, which was basically theme-based (traditional Punjabi). The range is reasonable and everyone can afford,” claimed Rosy. |
Healthy baby contest
Ludhiana, November 18 Dr Rajinder Gulati, Secretary of the Punjab State Branch of the IAP said that since the inception of the Ludhiana branch of the IAP, the Healthy Baby contest had become an annual feature. Dr Gulati, who is also coordinating the event, said that all contestants will be examined by pediatricians of the district. The judgement will be based on certain criteria like cleanliness, activity, immunisation, mothers' knowledge about infant feeding, weight and height of the child. He further added that the participants will be divided into five groups depending upon their age viz 0-6 months, 6-12 months, 1-2 yrs, 2-3 yrs and 3-5 yrs. In each group, three prizes will be given. Special cash prize of Rs 2100 will be given to the IAP child of the year 2006. Stalls will be put up by vaccine-producing companies for dissemination of knowledge about immunisation. |
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