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From Schools & Colleges Tribune News Service Ludhiana, October 24 Discussion: The advantages of joining NCC were discussed at Bhartya Vidya Mandir here, today. Colonel S.S. Deol discussed the motive behind the organisation of NCC. Terming NCC as reservoir of disciplined youth ,he discussed the aims of the organisation like character-building, inculcating leadership qualities and tolerance. He further said the NCC cadets get the advantage over others while recruitment to the armed forces or state services. Magic Show: District Red Cross Society organised a Magic Show at B.V.M School, Kitchlu Nagar. The show was presented by famous magician from Kolkata , U.S. Wagela. He presented various magical tricks and enthralled the students. Santosh Mehra, principal of the school, advised the students to maintain the dignity of this ancient form of art. Seminar: Sportking Institute of Fashion Technology (SIFT) organised a seminar on “Career Opportunities in Fashion Technology” for the students of Bahratya Vidya Mandir Senior Secondary School, Udham Singh Nagar. Phagun Ratra, faculty member of the institute, spoke on various undergraduate and postgraduate courses, including fashion designing, knitwear designing, apparel production and merchandising and marketing. Doraha Dr Gupta said she would try her level best and work for the betterment of the college, for which she would ask for the cooperation and necessary assistance of the staff, as and when required. She also stressed upon the urgency of computer education that should be imparted to the students at all levels. She stressed that her main focus would be on ensuring discipline at all levels. Dr Sushama Gupta, MSc Physics, PhD, who has recently taken charge as the principal is an in- service PHD from PAU, Ludhiana. Samrala Khanna According to Dr R. S. Jhanji, principal of the college, the lecture would be presided over by Dr M. S. Kang, vice-chancellor of the PAU, Ludhiana. The lecture would be held in the main hall on the college campus. Dr Minhas was assistant professor in the department of economics at Stanford University in the US. He was a scientist from 1976 to 89 at the Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi, and served as a member of the Planning Commission of India from 1971 to 1973. |
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SCD college honours prize winners Doraha, October 24 The college had participated in 41out of 43 items and won a total of 39 prizes spread over 30 items. The chief guest on the occasion was Mangal Singh Dhillon, a film-maker. |
Four get jail for planning dacoity Ludhiana, October 24 Delivering the verdict, judge P.S. Dhanoa held that the prosecution had successfully brought home the guilt of the accused beyond any reasonable shadow of doubt. He turned down the plea of leniency raised by accused persons. The convicts are: Hazari Lal, Dev Raj of Karabara village, Raju of Tajpur and Charanjit, alias Bittu, of Bhamian Kalan, Ludhiana. Bittu has also been sentenced to undergo imprisonment for two years under the Arms Act. One of their accomplices, Nirmla Rani, has already been declared proclaimed offender by the court. The accused were booked under Sections 399 and 402 of the IPC and 25 of the Arms Act at the Salem Tabri police station on December 10, 2004. The police had recovered one pistol and two live cartridges from him. According to prosecution, on the day of registration of case, sub-inspector Arvind Puri along with a police party was present at the turning point of Jassian village while on routine patrol. He received a tip-off that accused armed with deadly weapons were present behind the wall of a building belonging to the forest department near the GT Road. They were planning to commit dacoity in houses situated on the outskirts of city. When the police party raided the suspected hideout, the accused tried to flee. However, they were apprehended. The police recovered a pistol along with cartridges from Bittu and swords from the possession of the other accused. During the trial, the accused pleaded innocence. The defence counsel had argued that the case had been fabricated. |
Glamour fails to move Ishmit Ludhiana, October 24 “Looks do count and there were people who suggested I should go for drastic changes like getting my hair cut. But, I am a devout Sikh and do not feel that to look good I have to compromise with my religion. I decided not to succumb to any such pressures. Hence, I made subtle changes and have focused on honing my skills,” Ishmit told Ludhiana Tribune in an interview here today. Not just his religion, he is also proud of being a Punjabi. “Punjabis are respected and they vote a lot more than others do,” he laughed, adding,” Their large heartedness has helped me a lot.” In town to unveil the new ‘Yuva Collection’ of watches by Sonata, Ishmit said the reality talent show had given him a strong platform to showcase his skills and pursue his dream career. A B.Com IInd year student of Government College for Boys, Ishmit, who is also pursuing chartered accountancy course, started singing when he was just four-year-old. Formal training for him, however, was for a very short period of 10 days during which he got selected for the talent show. “These shows do provide a platform to those who want to make it big but it is just the beginning of the struggle,” he remarked. The popularity gained through the show is not just restricted to fans; he is also getting offers from Bollywood and from corporate for endorsements. “However, currently I have decided to stick to my contract due to which I am not taking up any new assignments.” Controversies having become part of such shows, Ishmeet feels public voting is quite essential. “A lot of people may question its validity. But a singer would be successful only when he is accepted by public. So why should the public not have the right to select him in the first place.” Regarding training facilities available in Punjab, Ishmit said there was a need for more institutes and training schools to come up particularly in the field of art. |
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Designer wear no longer for elite alone: Bardeja Ludhiana, October 24 Designers have started catering to a wider range of people and are offering a diverse price range too, says the Delhi-based designer, who launched her festival collection for women at Kala Mandir here today. “With growing awareness, the desire to be exclusive is rising, which is making people turn to designer wear. Even designers are understanding this requirement and offering a diverse range. Price is no more a limitation if you want to buy a designer wear,” says Bardeja, who did her specialisation in women wear from a leading fashion school in London. Talking about global trends, she says unlike before, international fashion trends do not take very long to reach Indian market these days. Regarding customers in Ludhiana she feels: “I am quite surprised to see awareness about global trends. The response is encouraging here.” Bardeja has launched an Indo-western festival wear for women in all age groups. On fashion weeks, she says it has become important for designers to participate in them and make their presence felt. “Fashion weeks have become important events. You learn of trends and people get to know you. Whether you want to participate in India or overseas depends on the kind of your designs and customers you want to cater to.” |
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