EDUCATION

CWC offers new courses to students
Tribune News Service

Ludhiana, March 29
CWC Immigration Solutions Canada has been working incessantly for the benefit of those who aspire to go to foreign lands, especially Canada. With a strength of 170 professionals, four offices in Canada, one in Iran and five in Punjab, the company is growing to attain professional perfection in their endeavour. It deals with immigration especially to Canada and Australia in categories like skilled workers, business, work permits, visitors visas, family class, students visas, Quebec immigration programs, appeals in immigration appeal division, and Canada and Australian immigration.

Director Khaira informed that CWC was a growing company and totally committed towards its goal. It has a broad vision and huge canvas.

One of the wings of the CWC cater to a variety of courses for students. The students are trained to secure good jobs in Canada and Australia. The CWC has also collaborated with two institutes in Canada- Evergreen College, Canada and York College of Business, Toronto.

The CWC Immigration Solutions has also started its services for those who wish to go to Australia. In this endeavour, company’s collaborators in Australia are with J P Internal College, Australia. The college will be conducting courses in hospitality and information technology. After two months of study in India, the students will go to Australia to complete their courses. The study done in India will get them credits for their diplomas to be completed in Australia. Thus, they will qualify for PR status in Australia. The company has the authority of enrolling students on behalf of the college in Australia, said the director.

Ludhiana, March 29
Doraha Institute of Management and Technology, Doraha, held extension lectures on ‘Banking operations and role of logistics in domestic and international marketing’ by K.S.Gill, chief manager, Punjab National Bank, Doraha and Malkiat Singh, former senior officer, ONGC, here today.

Addressing students, K.S.Gill began with historical developments of Indian banking industry. He guided the students on how to fill up pay-in slips. cheques, withdrawl forms, demand draft forms, fixed deposits, recurring deposits and saving accounts. Students were asked to fill these forms and clarify their doubts.

Malkiat Singh highlighted development in the modes of logistics. The air transport and water transport were used generally for exporting products to overseas markets.

Mandi Gobindgarh, March 29
Many students of RIMT-IMCT, Mandi Gobindgarh have got placements in some reputed companies. B.S. Bhatia, director of the institute informed that the institute is fast approaching its target of getting 100 per cent placements for their MBA-2007 pass-outs.

Ludhiana, March 29
Guru Nanak Bhawan on Wednesday witnessed an absorbing scene where children, big and small, gave amazing performances. The students of Ryan International School presented a musical play and spell-bounded the audience.

In the three-day annual function organised by the school, besides a graduation function, a musical ‘We are the World’ was staged . The play started with the situation prevailing across the globe. The turning point comes when the reality hits hard and one is rudely awaken. The realisation that the world needs a healing touch comes to the fore and that is what the play has sought to accomplish.

In the graduation ceremony of Montessori kids, the students received their certificates. The students presented a cultural programme that floored the audience.

Grace Pinto, director of the school said that 1800 students had participated in the three-day programme. She said that all the children were encouraged to participate to develop their self-confidence. The staff members too had worked hard to put the show together. Chairman A F Pinto, and principal Jaishree were also present on the occasion.

Ludhiana March 29
Students of professional colleges here have heaved a sigh of relief with the Supreme Court’s latest decision to withhold 27 per cent reservation quota to the other backward classes from time to time. A large number of students feel that the judgment was long-awaited and it would help in strengthening 'youth for equality', thus giving a chance to the meritorious students to come forward.

The students of professional colleges were in upbeat mood as soon as the news channels flashed the Supreme Court's decision. Ludhiana Tribune spoke to a few medical and non-medical students, who expressed their gratitude towards the apex court.

Student of Dayanand Medical College and Hospital Nidhi said professional students had withdrawn their agitation against the 27 per cent OBC reservation because they knew that the Supreme Court would come to their rescue by providing an impartial judgment. “There should not be a divide and rule policy. The politicians should believe in united development. For their own vote bank, they had made 93rd Amendment (of 27 per cent reservation) in 2006, which was rejected by the court", she added.

Most of these students said the reservation should be there for the needy in the form of providing basic needs and not the professional seats. They said the court had also asked to procure latest data on OBC, after which final judgment or decision would be taken.

Parents of these students have also welcomed the judgment. They said politicians or the governments must not divide the country on the basis of caste and creed.