Some students pronounce it with a “Ph”, drawing its origin back to the Punjabi month of Phagun in the Nanakshahi calendar, while others allude to the eleventh month of the Bengali calendar named after the star Uttorfalguni, which marks the arrival of spring – the sixth and the final season in these parts of the world.
Some even claim that the term originated from Fag – or abir, the colourful gulal that is sprinkled to celebrate Holi.
However, everybody agrees to the fact that there can be no parallels, anywhere on the face of Earth, to the way Fagun is celebrated in the Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC).
For one, while the rest of India celebrates the harbinger of spring and regeneration Holi with colours, at BESC it is
flower petals that are spread as a means of strengthening the bonds of fraternity.
Fagun in the BESC is also unique in that it is an occasion that is used by the Students, the management and the Teachers of the institution to felicitate the members of the non-teaching staff – to put on record the fact that without their dedicated and selfless service on a 24X7 basis, an institution of the size and activities of the BESC can never function properly The teaching staff have the Teacher’s Day.
The students have their Convocation.
And Fagun is therefore dedicated to the non-teaching staff, completing the Holy Trinity of an educational institution as it were.
This year was no different either. On February 27 th , 2018, a hundred and forty-five members of the non-teaching staff were honoured with Pradip Seth, an ex-officio member and the Hon.
Secretary of the Governing Body of the college handing over gifts individually to the members of NTS.
Other members of the Management; the Rector, Dr Sandip Dan; the Dean of Student Affairs Prof Dilip Shah; senior members of the faculty and about a hundred students took part in the programme and the festivities that followed.
The programme was marked by a high voltage cultural programme that was a virtual potpourri of entertainment.
Crescendo, the musical collective of the college presented a non-stop string of foot- stompers, while Flames – the dance collective – regaled the audience with three performances that were choreographed by the Bollywood and Classical groups.
Two stand-up comedians stood up to have the audience in splits (or is it ROFL?) – Mansi Chaturvedi stealing the show with her tongue in cheek subtleties.
Sourav Goswami, the music teacher of the college and an accomplished singer had to take the stage by popular demand to belt out one hit song after the other in a way that only he can.
The evening ended with the customary Thandai and snacks.
The programme was anchored by BESC student Harleen Kaur.
Arth Unearth February 9, 2017 The Bhawanipur Education Society College, Kolkata “Arth-Unearth” first ever Economics fest of The Bhawanipur College was held on February 9, 2017 at the college premises. A platform for students from colleges across the city to explore the economic realm outside of textbooks and supply-demand graphs, to move out of the …
“Artificial Intelligence is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make” -Nick Bostrom. The Bhawanipur Education Society College organised an Interactive Webinar and the subject of deliverance was “Coding and Artificial Intelligence” by Mr Vishal Patil and Ms Reema Deshkar on 10th September 2021 over Zoom Meetings. The Webinar commenced from 4 PM …
The Bhawanipur Education Society College arranged a Factory Visit for the students of Commerce Plus and all other courses to Modern India Steel Rolling Mills in Dankuni. 47 students accompanied by 2 Teachers were privileged to visit the factory. It was a great day and memory to be cherished forever.
“The bad news is time flies, The good news is you’re the pilot.” —Michael Altshuler The Bhawanipur Education Society College held a seminar on “Balancing Act: Navigating Time and Stress in the Modern World” on 4th March, 2024 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Society Hall of the college campus which was attended …
Fagun – the BESC festival of flowers
Some students pronounce it with a “Ph”, drawing its origin back to the Punjabi month of Phagun in the Nanakshahi calendar, while others allude to the eleventh month of the Bengali calendar named after the star Uttorfalguni, which marks the arrival of spring – the sixth and the final season in these parts of the world.
Some even claim that the term originated from Fag – or abir, the colourful gulal that is sprinkled to celebrate Holi.
However, everybody agrees to the fact that there can be no parallels, anywhere on the face of Earth, to the way Fagun is celebrated in the Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC).
For one, while the rest of India celebrates the harbinger of spring and regeneration Holi with colours, at BESC it is
flower petals that are spread as a means of strengthening the bonds of fraternity.
Fagun in the BESC is also unique in that it is an occasion that is used by the Students, the management and the Teachers of the institution to felicitate the members of the non-teaching staff – to put on record the fact that without their dedicated and selfless service on a 24X7 basis, an institution of the size and activities of the BESC can never function properly The teaching staff have the Teacher’s Day.
The students have their Convocation.
And Fagun is therefore dedicated to the non-teaching staff, completing the Holy Trinity of an educational institution as it were.
This year was no different either. On February 27 th , 2018, a hundred and forty-five members of the non-teaching staff were honoured with Pradip Seth, an ex-officio member and the Hon.
Secretary of the Governing Body of the college handing over gifts individually to the members of NTS.
Other members of the Management; the Rector, Dr Sandip Dan; the Dean of Student Affairs Prof Dilip Shah; senior members of the faculty and about a hundred students took part in the programme and the festivities that followed.
The programme was marked by a high voltage cultural programme that was a virtual potpourri of entertainment.
Crescendo, the musical collective of the college presented a non-stop string of foot- stompers, while Flames – the dance collective – regaled the audience with three performances that were choreographed by the Bollywood and Classical groups.
Two stand-up comedians stood up to have the audience in splits (or is it ROFL?) – Mansi Chaturvedi stealing the show with her tongue in cheek subtleties.
Sourav Goswami, the music teacher of the college and an accomplished singer had to take the stage by popular demand to belt out one hit song after the other in a way that only he can.
The evening ended with the customary Thandai and snacks.
The programme was anchored by BESC student Harleen Kaur.
Related Posts
Arth Unearth
Arth Unearth February 9, 2017 The Bhawanipur Education Society College, Kolkata “Arth-Unearth” first ever Economics fest of The Bhawanipur College was held on February 9, 2017 at the college premises. A platform for students from colleges across the city to explore the economic realm outside of textbooks and supply-demand graphs, to move out of the …
Interactive Webinar on Coding & Artificial Intelligence
“Artificial Intelligence is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make” -Nick Bostrom. The Bhawanipur Education Society College organised an Interactive Webinar and the subject of deliverance was “Coding and Artificial Intelligence” by Mr Vishal Patil and Ms Reema Deshkar on 10th September 2021 over Zoom Meetings. The Webinar commenced from 4 PM …
Modern India Steel Rolling Mills – Industrial Visit
The Bhawanipur Education Society College arranged a Factory Visit for the students of Commerce Plus and all other courses to Modern India Steel Rolling Mills in Dankuni. 47 students accompanied by 2 Teachers were privileged to visit the factory. It was a great day and memory to be cherished forever.
A Session on Navigating Time and Stress in the Modern World
“The bad news is time flies, The good news is you’re the pilot.” —Michael Altshuler The Bhawanipur Education Society College held a seminar on “Balancing Act: Navigating Time and Stress in the Modern World” on 4th March, 2024 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Society Hall of the college campus which was attended …