The Malayalam department led the assembly on that particular day. They gave a carefully thought-out programme that featured a poem reading by Mr. Krishna Kumar, a classmate of mine. Ms. Sushama Kumari, an associate professor in the department of Malayalam at University College, served as the event's special guest. She went into detail on the necessity and significance of going back to Malayalam schooling. She also talked about how the spread of English, which is seen as having a higher social standing than our home tongue, has led to a decline in the language's significance over time. In order to make the session more fascinating, she also touched on some of her personal experiences.The earlier discussion took on a new level when Sheena ma'am and Rahul sir both provided brief speeches about the anthropological linkages of languages. Overall, the discussions and the Malayalam language celebration were really worthwhile and engaging.
On November 1st, the state-wide anti-drug campaign came to an end. Students from all around the State attended the occasion, which was officially opened by respected Chief Minister Shri. Pinarayi Vijayan.
The government organised a human chain as a component of the programme, and we participated alongside our professors. Following this, everyone participating in the programme took an oath against narcotics. The initiative came to an end when the CM announced the launch of a second phase of the anti-drug campaign. As a form of protest, students, parents, and former students would create human chains in schools and burn drug-related items. The administration has also made the decision to start a campaign against drug usage on October 1.
Comments
Post a Comment