Graduation day of engineering college held in Ranipet
According to a press release, S. Ziauddeen Ahmed, Chairman, Melvisharam Muslim Educational Society (MMES), presided over the event in the presence of G. Mohamed Kaleemullah, College President, S.Z. Ifthiqar Ahmed and C. Mohamed Zafrullah, Vice-Presidents of M.M.E.S, V. Mohammed Rizwanullah, Correspondent and M. Sasikumar, Principal.
In his inaugural address, R. Gandhi, Minister for Handloom and Textiles, appreciated the extraordinary service rendered by MMES, established in 1918, for the society. He also spoke about government welfare schemes like Naan-Mudhalvan and Pudhumai Penn, which take care of the students' skills development and upliftment of the women. He advised the young graduates to contribute for the welfare of the nation by being responsible citizens.
On the occasion, 285 graduates received their degree certificates. M. Nazar Mohamed, Secretary and Correspondent, Mazharul Uloom College (Autonomous), Ambur, was also present, the release said.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
2 days ago
- The Hindu
RIE Mysuru celebrates 63rd Foundation Day
The 63rd Foundation Day of the Regional Institute of Education (RIE), Mysuru, was celebrated here on Friday. The institute, established in 1963, had the primary objective of improving quality of school education through innovative pre-service and in-service Teacher Education Programmes, and to undertake research, development and extension activities in the southern region of the country. The Foundation Day address was delivered by D. Manjula, in charge Director, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, who said that since its inception, the RIE was catering to the needs of students, teachers, researchers and administrators of southern states of India. Tracing the growth of RIE, Ms. Manjula said that from the early days of shaping young minds in the classroom and exploring the frontiers of science education, social science education, and language education through research, to stepping into leadership roles that shaped institutions and policy — RIE has grown and evolved in ways that one could never have imagined. Pradyumna Kumar Sethy, Principal, RIE Mysuru, said that the institute has endeavoured to shoulder the responsibilities and challenges generated by changes in the education scenario of the region, comprising the states of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Puducherry, and the UT of Lakshadweep. ''Through the Inter University Centre for Teacher Education (IUCTE), RIE Mysuru, is also networking with all teacher education institutions in the southern region and has also launched several certificate programs in blended mode'', he added, and pointed out that the UGC has recognised RIE Mysuru as one of the centres for MMTT programs for the professional development of faculty of higher education institutes. Students and faculty members of RIE were present at the event.
India Today
3 days ago
- India Today
Back when Friendship Day meant bands, not hashtags
There was a time not too long ago when Friendship Day didn't live inside phones. It lived in our notebooks, pen pouches, half-braided hair, and the quiet chaos of school mornings. It wasn't curated. It wasn't captioned. It just Day meant waking up a little earlier than usual, packing your friendship bands carefully, maybe even sneaking in a handmade card or two. You couldn't wait to get to school and start tying those colourful threads, one by one, as your wrists slowly turned into rainbow bundles of BANDS: THE REAL STATUS SYMBOLThose friendship bands were everything. Some were carefully made at home, with embroidery threads and matching beads, while others were last-minute buys from the local stationery shop, still special in their own right. There were bands with glitter hearts, little messages like 'Bestie 4ever,' or just plain threads in your friend's favourite colour. Each band carried a story. A memory. A giggle shared over a lunchbox. A secret whispered in the back row. A note was passed during math class. And it was visible. You wore your friendships on your sleeve was something unspoken about it, too, like who tied the first band on your wrist, and who you tied one for without them asking. Some even came with rivalry: "She gave her that silver one? I only got a rubber band?" But the drama was harmless and, in retrospect, kind of RITUAL WE DIDN'T KNOW WE WOULD MISSWe didn't realise we were creating traditions. That ten-minute chaos before the bell rang. That mid-class whisper: "Tie it now or ma'am will see!" Or that one shy friend who'd quietly leave a band on your were also those you didn't expect a band from, yet they'd surprise you. And that meant the world. Even the simplest band, even the tiniest gesture, could light up your entire wasn't about how fancy it was. It was about being remembered. Being chosen. WHEN FRIENDSHIP DAY BECAME A DIGITAL AFFAIRNow, the vibe's different. Friendship Day arrives quietly. A few posts go up on Instagram stories photos from the archives, tags, trending music. Some DMs exchanged. Maybe a group text with a meme or one ties anything. No one carries bands. No one rushes to the local shop asking, 'Bhaiya, vo friendship band waale aaye kya?' There's no weight on our wrists any more. But somehow, our hearts feel the difference.A THREAD AROUND THE WRIST, A MEMORY IN THE HEARTOnce in a while, you'll be cleaning out an old drawer and find one of those bands. Maybe it's faded, maybe the bead's missing, but it'll stop you in your tracks. It'll take you back to chalk dust and chart paper, to classroom whispers, to the smell of glue and at that moment, you'll remember the warmth of being remembered. Of someone choosing you to tie a thread to. Not for the post. Not for the tag. But just because you mattered to them in that small, school-world kind of way. Because long before stories disappeared in 24 hours, friendship bands stayed on for days, sometimes till they faded, frayed, or fell off on their own. They weren't shared with the world, but they meant the world. And maybe, just maybe, we all still crave that kind of friendship, one you can feel on your skin, not just double-tap on a screen.- EndsMust Watch
The Hindu
4 days ago
- The Hindu
Graduation day of engineering college held in Ranipet
The 23rd Graduation-Day was held at C. Abdul Hakeem College of Engineering and Technology at its campus in Melvisharam near Arcot town in Ranipet. According to a press release, S. Ziauddeen Ahmed, Chairman, Melvisharam Muslim Educational Society (MMES), presided over the event in the presence of G. Mohamed Kaleemullah, College President, S.Z. Ifthiqar Ahmed and C. Mohamed Zafrullah, Vice-Presidents of M.M.E.S, V. Mohammed Rizwanullah, Correspondent and M. Sasikumar, Principal. In his inaugural address, R. Gandhi, Minister for Handloom and Textiles, appreciated the extraordinary service rendered by MMES, established in 1918, for the society. He also spoke about government welfare schemes like Naan-Mudhalvan and Pudhumai Penn, which take care of the students' skills development and upliftment of the women. He advised the young graduates to contribute for the welfare of the nation by being responsible citizens. On the occasion, 285 graduates received their degree certificates. M. Nazar Mohamed, Secretary and Correspondent, Mazharul Uloom College (Autonomous), Ambur, was also present, the release said.
