Campus Notes: Talent search contest held

Kurukshetra: The Youth Welfare Society of Dayanand Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Kurukshetra, under the convenership of Dr Neha, organised a two-day 'Talent Finding Competition' to find and polish the inherent talent of students. Declamation, poem-recitation, quiz and painting competitions were organised on the first day, in which 66 students participated. The college principal, Dr Upasana Ahuja, inaugurated the event. Addressing the students, she said the programme provided a platform to the students to hone their skills and talent. "The purpose of organising such programmes is to find out and enhance the creative skills of the students," she stated.

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Voter awareness campaign

Karnal: Dyal Singh College, Karnal, hosted a voter awareness campaign complying with directives from the Deputy Commissioner and the District Election Officer. The event was organised by the Electoral Committee of the college. Dr Subhash Sharma, Principal, Government College for Women, Karnal, was the chief guest. Dr Ashima Gakhar, Principal, welcomed the guests and encouraged students to make effective use of their voting rights, urging them to vote on October 5. The Information and mass communication department conducted an engaging cultural session at the college auditorium, emphasising the importance of voting. Students Karan, Sahil Sabarwal, Rupakshi and Kamal conveyed the message of voting through their poems and speeches.

13-yr-old launches book on law

Sirsa: A 13-year-old student of a private school in Sirsa, Tzaina Vikrant Bajaj, launched a book ‘Decoding the Laws’ at a ceremony in New Delhi. The book was unveiled by Supreme Court Justice Rajesh Bindal, making Tzaina one of the youngest authors in the field of law. The event, organised by Bhupendra Jain, chairman of the Gyanwati OP Jain Memorial Trust, saw the presence of judges from Haryana, Punjab and Delhi, along with other notable personalities. Justice Bindal praised Tzaina for her deep understanding of the legal system at such a young age. In her speech, Tzaina emphasised the importance of legal knowledge in today’s world, stating that everyone should be aware of the laws that govern them. She said the book emphasised that everyone, regardless of their status, deserved human rights. It encouraged readers to make a global impact, delved into why justice is often delayed and how to address these issues effectively, she said.