March 8th, 2019. JD Birla Institute (Main Campus). One of the primary reasons that had led to the establishment of the Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC) shortly after the Nation had wrested independence was to provide quality education to girls. Ever since, BESC has been focussed on ensuring that equal opportunities are made available to the girl child, irrespective of class, creed, religion or colour. As a matter of fact, it is perhaps the only institution that offers a basket of facilities that are aimed specifically to empower the female students – free driving lessons, being a case in point. There are scholarships that are available in the BESC exclusively to girl students, as are courses that are tailormade for them.
Thus, when the invitation from the JD Birla Institute came to the college to participate in a walk organised by them to commemorate the International Woman’s Day, excitement was palpable. As a matter of fact, as many as ten percent of the participants in the walk were from the BESC who added their youthful zest, even as they walked to spread awareness about the plights and rights of women.
The BESC contingent had sported pink – symbol of girl power to create awareness and highlight the issues pertaining to women’s empowerment, their rights and contribution to the society. The thematic representation and the unique way in which the underlying issues were highlighted, communicated a strong message, apart from being an obvious eye-candy.
(This report has been filed by Komal Chowdhary along with camera person Akshat Bothra of the Expressions collective of the BESC)
Now was the time for the solo classical dance competition; the judge for the event was Mrs.Urmila Bhaumik, a renowned Bharatnatyam and Odissi dancer. This event consisted of ten dancers that danced on different classical forms of dance like Bharatnatyam, Odissi, Gaudiya, Kathak and semi classical. This event was held on the main stage of …
Stress Interview, the event that instantly reminds us of Roadies and Raghu. Yes, the 30 participants from 15 different colleges who had enrolled to participate went through a stress check. Cries, laughter, anger, disappointments and endlessly synonymous emotions welled through the 2nd floor auditorium from 3.30 pm onwards as Mr. G. Jayshankar, the judge of …
Umang’14’s Visual Extempore is definitely not a regular extempore. If extempore demands thinking on your feet, visual extempore seeks thrice the effort and ability.
Songs express our feeling vocally but its counterpart in no less, if not better. Dancing so in order to express emotions is the rawest form of communication. Therefore to bring some raw potent energy to the Umang’14 stage, a western dance competition was held to end the day as it started- exhilaratingly. The experts on …
BESC participates in walk to commemorate Women’s Day
March 8th, 2019. JD Birla Institute (Main Campus). One of the primary reasons that had led to the establishment of the Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC) shortly after the Nation had wrested independence was to provide quality education to girls. Ever since, BESC has been focussed on ensuring that equal opportunities are made available to the girl child, irrespective of class, creed, religion or colour. As a matter of fact, it is perhaps the only institution that offers a basket of facilities that are aimed specifically to empower the female students – free driving lessons, being a case in point. There are scholarships that are available in the BESC exclusively to girl students, as are courses that are tailormade for them.
Thus, when the invitation from the JD Birla Institute came to the college to participate in a walk organised by them to commemorate the International Woman’s Day, excitement was palpable. As a matter of fact, as many as ten percent of the participants in the walk were from the BESC who added their youthful zest, even as they walked to spread awareness about the plights and rights of women.
The BESC contingent had sported pink – symbol of girl power to create awareness and highlight the issues pertaining to women’s empowerment, their rights and contribution to the society. The thematic representation and the unique way in which the underlying issues were highlighted, communicated a strong message, apart from being an obvious eye-candy.
(This report has been filed by Komal Chowdhary along with camera person Akshat Bothra of the Expressions collective of the BESC)
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Umang 2014: Solo Classical Dance
Now was the time for the solo classical dance competition; the judge for the event was Mrs.Urmila Bhaumik, a renowned Bharatnatyam and Odissi dancer. This event consisted of ten dancers that danced on different classical forms of dance like Bharatnatyam, Odissi, Gaudiya, Kathak and semi classical. This event was held on the main stage of …
Umang 2014: Stress Interview
Stress Interview, the event that instantly reminds us of Roadies and Raghu. Yes, the 30 participants from 15 different colleges who had enrolled to participate went through a stress check. Cries, laughter, anger, disappointments and endlessly synonymous emotions welled through the 2nd floor auditorium from 3.30 pm onwards as Mr. G. Jayshankar, the judge of …
Umang 2014: Visual Extempore
Umang’14’s Visual Extempore is definitely not a regular extempore. If extempore demands thinking on your feet, visual extempore seeks thrice the effort and ability.
Umang 2014: Western Dance
Songs express our feeling vocally but its counterpart in no less, if not better. Dancing so in order to express emotions is the rawest form of communication. Therefore to bring some raw potent energy to the Umang’14 stage, a western dance competition was held to end the day as it started- exhilaratingly. The experts on …