Music, dance, art mark Day 2 of Sirsa fest
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Take your experience further with Premium access. Thought-provoking Opinions, Expert Analysis, In-depth Insights and other Member Only BenefitsThe second day of the 12th Triveni Youth Festival at Chaudhary Devi Lal University (CDLU), Sirsa, was filled with music, dance, drama and creative spirit on Tuesday.
Students impressed the audience with their talent, energy and imagination. The event began with a rendition of the Saraswati Vandana, and the lighting of the ceremonial lamp. Social worker and educationist Mahavir Guddu inaugurated the day’s events.
Dean (Academic Affairs) Suresh Gehlawat, Dean (University School for Graduate Studies) Sushil Kumar, and Dean (Student Welfare) Raj Kumar were among the attendees of the opening session of the day.
Director (Youth Welfare) Manju Nehra said this year’s festival included cultural, literary and technical competitions, judged by experts from various states.
Under the guidance of Vice-Chancellor Vijay Kumar, the festival was helping channel the potential and creativity of young students, Nehra added. In his address, Guddu said traditional folk media remained relevant even in the digital age.
While modern technology connected people globally, folk art preserved cultural roots and values, he added, urging youngsters to use their creativity and energy for positive social change.
He emphasised the importance of girls’ education and empowerment for the nation’s progress.
Artiste Janardan Sharma encouraged students to adopt discipline, confidence and a positive attitude.
He said challenges should be seen as opportunities, adding that, with self-belief and consistent effort, success was certain.
Guddu lauded the university administration, calling the festival an excellent platform to showcase students’ hidden talent and contribute to the spirit of a developed India.