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Monday, November 26, 2001, Chandigarh, India
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Business School holds
alumni reunion Chandigarh, November 25 The UBS Department honoured 13 students of the 1976 batch and another four M.Com. students of the same batch. The two best papers on the theme were presented by students on the occasion. The winners included Rajat Kumar and Rohit. Two papers by the faculty members were presented by Prof P.P. Arya and Prof G.P. Rao. In his paper on vision of the future, Rajat Kumar highlighted ‘extensive corporate interaction’. “Corporate leaders from global and Indian companies will be closely involved in developing the programme curriculum”, he said. He also highlighted possibilities of tie-ups with top corporations to run customised programmes for their top management teams, taking cognizance of the social responsibility and making all efforts to “make UBS a storehouse of powerful ideas, innovative practice and lasting values”. Rohit, in his paper, envisaged programmes for generation of more revenue by conducting management development programmes; organising more seminars and workshops and their complete coverage in regional dailies; offer management consultancy; and invite HR professionals to participate in admission procedure of the institute, besides others. |
Divya Public School
celebrates annual day Chandigarh, November 25 And to prove this point, the students showcased items from both Indian folk cultures to Western variety, which added colour to the function. A ‘Saraswati vandana’, performed by the senior students, set the function on motion, paving the way for the tiny tots to welcoming the guests in their innocent manner. The bonanza continued as the students of Class I, II, III and IV danced to the tune of “Churi jo khanke”, moving on to a number of folk-dance songs from different corners of the world, which started from Bhojpuri dance and moved on to Rajasthani culminating finally in some beautifully-choreographed dance numbers from Brazil. The item that stole the show was a Qawali presented by the senior students of the school. Conceived by Amita Verma, the Qawali was based on the arguments between American President George W. Bush and Osama bin Laden, which had much hilarity. Another hilarious play, “Hasya Natika”, portrayed ‘men versus women after 20 years’. Though the enthusiastic students drew a rosy picture for the women in general, the bottomline of the play highlighted both men and women to be complementary to each other, which again was the theme of another play “Colours” staged by the junior students. Earlier, welcoming the chief guest, Mrs Harjinder Kaur, Mayor, Municipal Corporation, Mr. O.P. Goyal, president of the Divya Education Society, highlighted the achievements of the school. Mr Rattan Singh, Principal of the school, presenting an annual report urged the students to follow their peers who have made their mark in academic and other related activities at various levels. |
Annual function of school Zirakpur, November 25 He presented mementoes to students for their good performance in academics and co-curricular activities. He also inaugurated the new school building. Ms Paramjit Kaur, Principal of the school, read out the school annual report. A cultural programme was presented by the students. |
St Kabir School wins quiz contest Chandigarh, November 25 The competition was conducted in four rounds — general round, personality round, sports round and history round. Among the participating teams St. Kabir School, Sector 26 made a clean sweep as the first second and third positions were bagged by the students of this school. Sumant Arora was declared the winner of the contest followed by Nikhil in the second position and Ankit Goel in the third. Another quiz competition for the general public was also organised at the same venue in which Mr Madhushil, a student of the Government College for Men, Sector 11, was declared the winner in absence of any competitors. |
NCC units celebrate anniversary Chandigarh, November 25 In the morning, cadets from different wings participated in an impressive march past held at the Central Polytechnic grounds in Sector 26. A friendly basketball match between NCC cadets and wheelchair-bound inmates of the Paraplegic Rehabilitation Home, Mohali, was also organised on November 23. About 30 cadets also donated blood at the PGIMER. The Deputy Director General, NCC, Brigadier R.S. Kalha, in his address, felicitated all ranks, civilian staff and cadets of the states of Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Chandigarh. He said the corps was doing well and its cadets were excelling in various walks of life. There were 96,282 enrolled NCC cadets, including girls, from 393 colleges and 695 schools in these states. Raised in 1948 to provide the second line of defence, the NCC was the country’s largest youth organisation which aimed at promoting qualities of leadership, comradeship and character, besides motivating the youth to join the services, he said. |
Workshop on CLIP held Panchkula, November 25 The seminar was organised in order to make people aware of the working of their school system — CLIP (Creative Learning Integrated Programme ). This system ensures that the students till Class III do not carry any school books or bags. Education is imparted in the school and a worksheet of each student is prepared on a weekly basis. A large number of people attended the seminar, wherein teachers demonstrated how the system worked. The gathering was impressed and a number of people present there stressed that the system be repeated in other schools as well. |
Sports meet at Bhawan Vidyalaya Panchkula, November 25 Mr B.S. Dhesi, Additional Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, Haryana, was the chief guest on the occasion. After a series of events in athletics and other sports events, students presented a cultural show. Later, the chief guest gave away prizes to the winners in sports events and academic achievements. |
PUDA gets 93 lakh in recovery case Chandigarh, November 25 The court decreed the amount with an interest at the rate of 12.5 per cent from the date of institution of the suit till the realisation of the amount. The amount calculates to Rs 26,76,710 up till October 31. The court also awarded a cost amounting to Rs 76,715.75, thus making a total amount of over Rs 93 lakh. The court observed that the defendant bank cheated the plaintiff by investing the money of Rs 10 crore in some other transaction unknown to the plaintiff. The court also observed that the plaintiff misused the funds given to it for investment in the government securities at the rate of 17 per cent interest. A spokesperson for PUDA informed that its predecessor
organisation, the Housing Development Board, had made a short-term investment amounting to Rs 10 crore with ABN Amro bank in the year 1992, with the explicit instruction that the funds be invested only in government securities. The bank claimed that it had purchased Indian Railways Finance Corporation Bonds that carried an interest of mere 9 per cent per annum. He alleged that when the discrepancy was taken up with the bank, it sought to evade the issue.
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Nasha rocks city with Western beats Chandigarh, November 25 The deejay was in the city today to hold the fort at the Romanov Part Mania at Cellars. He rocked the city with his original tribal and techno-aced compositions from his debut music album to a lot of his current self compositions. Nasha was brought today from Mumbai, where he is often busy arranging music for the private parties that mark premiere shows of movies like “Lagaan”, “Aks”, “Yaadein”, “Refugee” and so on...Today he started on a groovy tail of RURV — the new logo of Romanov party mania. He went on to unleash the samples of tribal house music and then leap onto the strong percussion on the magical flute notes of Pandit Ronu Majumdar. Miss Eliot’s hip hop track Get your freak on and drum bass laden sounds kept the 200-strong gathering grounded to the venue. Adding to the activity were freebies like caps, sling bags, music tapes, ice buckets, T shirts thrown out at the party goers from the DJ console from time to time. Nasha has also performed at parties for international stars like Dogstar, No Mercy and UB 40. But his performance in Chandigarh today was a world apart. He said, “There is nothing more important for a deejay than his current audience. The Chandigarh crowd is great in responding to music.” That is perhaps why the party at this small joint in Sector 35 stretched well over five hours today. ![]() |
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