IMS TODAY (Page 1) - IMS Ghaziabad (University Courses ...

8
The Editorial Committee thank and welcome Ms. Nivedita Rana, to be the guest editor for this issue.Her grip on education and issues pertaining to education, student development, comunity develop- ment & Skill Building has brought a new flavour to this issue. NEW DELHI: Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has started the registration process for Class 9th to 12th students for board exams 2020-21. This year, because of the Covid-19 pandemic, precious time has already been lost. As schools are still closed, more time will be required by the schools to complete all processes which are required for examination related activities. Providing sufficient time and guidance to the schools, CBSE, for the first time this year, has brought out a comprehensive document titled "Framework and Significant Guidelines in the Context of the Secondary and the Senior School Certificate Examinations - 2020- 21" listing out the Standard Operating Procedures for all the activities to be performed by the schools and students/parents during the entire academic session. Regarding the conduct of theory and practical examinations, the CBSE will inform all concerned principals and schools separately. Parents/Students be made aware by the schools that to make any request, they shall contact the school . CBSE Schedule for completing examination related formalities NOVEMBER 2020 FOR DIRECT ADMISSION IN CLASS X/XII 4Cases of Direct Admission in Class X or XII and change of subject on account of direct admission after 7th September based on the transfer of parent who is a government employee be sent to the concerned Regional Office to reach within 7 days of admission. REGISTRATION OF CLASS IX/XI STUDENTS 4Registration of Class IX/XI students be over on 4th November 2020 4Registration of Class IX/XI students to start with late fee from 5th November 2020 4Registration of Class IX/XI students with a late fee to be over on 13th November 2020 DECEMBER 2020 FOR DIRECTADMISSION IN CLASS X/XII 4Cases of Direct Admission in Class X or XII and change of subject on account of direct admission after 7th September bases on the transfer of parent who is a government employee be sent to the concerned Regional Office so as to reach within 7 days of admission. 4For admissions w.e.f. 1st October of the academic session, to be sent to the concerned Regional Office to reach within 7 days of Admission. JANUARY 2021 ACTION IN CASE OF STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN SPORTS/ OLYMPIADS 4Schedule for Requests for Sports /Olympiad participants by 31st January 2021. 4Schools to send their recommendations alongwith recommendations of Sports Authority of India/ Homi Bhabha Center for Science Education to the Regional Office. FOR SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE 4To consider attendance put in by the student(s) Upto 1st January of the academic session for class X or XII 4Schools to compile all shortage of attendance cases in Tabular Form (separately for classes X and XII) and to send to the concerned Regional Office to reach by 7th January of the academic session. 4Schools to receive deficiency, if any, from the Regional Office at latest by 21st January of the academic session 4The school will communicate fulfillment of deficiency to the Regional Office by 28th January of the academic session 4Issue – 7, Year – 8 4Ghaziabad, 9th October-2020 4www.imsec.ac.in 4Language – Hindi & English/ Monthly 4Pages – 8, Price : "2 Executive Committee Meeting Ghaziabad: A meeting of the Executive Committee members was conducted on 12th September 2020 over Zoom virtual platform. See P-2 EBSB club of IMS Organized a National Integration Day GHAZIABAD: EBSB CLUB Of IMS & NORTH EASTERN REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY (NERIST), ITANAGAR, ARUNACHAL PRADESH CELEBRATES “NATIONAL INTEGRATION DAY” On SEPTEMBER 23,2020. See P-6 Journalism E-ORIENTATION PROGRAM FOR BATCH- 2020-2023 Ghaziabad: The Department of MBA, IMS EC, organized an online Guest lecture on the topic 'Design Thinking'. The guest lecture was conducted by Mr. Deepak Bharara, Director, People A2Z Advisory & Solutions. See P-7 In Brief An Initiative of IMS Ghaziabad Society Towards Academic Excellence P-3 = Higher education ecosystem should reflect concern for gender justice: President P-4 =Stopping Covid-19 in its Tracks: A Three-Step Approach CBSE registration for board exams 2021 begins, important points for schools NEW DELHI: The Centre on Monday issued guidelines for reopening of schools, stating that states/UTs may decide after October 15 in a graded manner with students being allowed only with the consent of parents. There will be flexibility in attendance norms with students having the option for online classes. The guidelines, issued by the ministry of education (MoE), included thorough cleaning and disinfection of premises, flexibility in attendance, no assessment for up to three weeks, and ensuring a smooth transition from home-based schooling during the Covid-19 lockdown to holding classes in schools. It has also asked the states/ UTs to frame their own SOPs for health and safety precautions based on their local conditions.“Schools must arrange and implement for thorough cleaning and disinfecting of all areas, furniture, equipment, stationery, storage places, water tanks, kitchen, canteen, washrooms, laboratories, and libraries,etcon the school campus and ensure airflow in indoor spaces,” said the ministry. “Schools may be encouraged to make their own SOPs based on the guidelines issued by states/UTs, keeping in view the safety and social distancing norms, and ensuring that the notices, posters, messages, communication to parents in this regard are prominently displayed and disseminated,” it said. The ministry also recommended that schools adopt flexible attendance and sick-leave policies. “Flexible attendance and sick leave policies may be developed and implemented to encourage students and staff to stay at home when sick. Students may attend schools only with the written consent of parents. Students may opt for online classes rather than physically attend school. “There shall be no assessment up to 2-3 weeks of school reopening and use of ICT and online learning shall continue to be encouraged.” Classes in schools and colleges across the country have remained suspended since March 16 to contain the spread of coronavirus. While restrictions were gradually eased in different phases of “Unlock”, educational institutions continue to remain closed. The latest unlock guidelines allow reopening of schools and other educational institutions outside containment zones after October 15, but the final decision has been left with the states/UTs. The SOP also lists out the role and responsibility of the state/UT education department, school heads, teachers, and guardians in line with the UNICEF guidelines for Covid-19. Govt issues guidelines to reopen schools, flexibility on attendance NEW DELHI: The Delhi government has urged the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) to not conduct the board exams next year before May and further reduce syllabus as schools continue to remain closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In a letter to the CBSE, the Directorate of Education (DoE) said due to the COVID-19 pandemic a major chunk of time of 2020-21 academic session could not be utilized for the classroom teaching-learning process as schools in Delhi are closed till October 31. "Though online, semi-online teaching-learning activities are being conducted through live classes as well as worksheets or activity sheets it cannot replace the physical classroom teaching- learning process," the DoE said in the letter. " It is requested that the ongoing academic session be extended beyond March and CBSE board exams be conducted not before May 2021. Consequently, the next academic session may commence from July 2021," it added. The department has requested to further reduce the syllabus for the current session, keeping the COVID-19 pandemic condition and the leftover time available in the session for classroom teaching. "The CBSE had reduced 30 percent of the syllabus in all subjects in anticipation of the opening of schools in July but schools in Delhi are closed till October 31. It is also requested that sample question papers aligned with the further-reduced syllabus for the session 2020-21 may be prepared as per the latest question paper design and made available for the students" the DoE said. "Practical and project work are an integral part of any subject . It is pertinent to give students hands- on practice for the same for a sufficient period. It is requested that the board may provide detailed guidelines regarding the conduct of these practical exams under such conditions or any other alternate mode to replace the practical part of the subject," it added. Postpone CBSE board exams to May 2021, also reduce syllabus: Delhi govt tells CBSE The year 2020can be rightly termed as the most challenging period that the present generation has ever seen or should ever see. The impact could be seen everywhere. In the field of education, the whole school experience went haywire. With school being locked indefinitely the classroom chatter disappeared and there was a total shift on online education or virtual teaching. This suddenly became the focal point and acquired the status of being the only and of course the most lucrative method to keep children academically inclined during the pandemic phase. Suddenly the teachers were doing the daunting task of creating a new structure coming to terms with the new reality and making a new world. Hence change become the new normal developing and implementing a curriculum in the current situation was the most crucial task. Online training of the teachers, the use of amazing hardware, learning new techniques was made the norm. Initial hiccups paved the way for a band of teachers who were brimming with confidence and being tech-savvy was no longer a virtual reality. The journey had just begun. Our focus was not only learning objectives but tangible and concrete learning outcomes. Lesson plans, supplementary material to enhance learning were meticulously prepared and the result of the effort of the teachers was tested through online evaluation of students learning. The whole experience was enriching. So it hence proved that tough times may seem to be the darkest hours but through that, we get the strength to discover brilliant light within ourselves that can never be dimmed. During the lockdown, the teaching fraternity got the opportunity to unlock their dormant abilities,potential, talent, and developed a successful and unique support system for the students. The virtual classes are not a replacement of physical classes but the true effort of the teachers made it invigorating. Online training of the teachers helped them to equip with the fundamentals of the virtual education system. I feel this system is here to stay and is irreplaceable as even when things normalize the blended form of learning is going to continue.It has given the teachers more control over their knowledge, sharing strategies, and integrating new pedagogical tools thus improving productivity. It is so true the pandemic is going to have a long and unprecedented impact on our existence.This impact is going to be physical, mental, global, and local.It is the time when we redefine our relationship with the outside world,with each other, and also between the teacher and the taught.In the world today which seems governed by smart technology I wish that our children realize that they should take charge of their learning but with discretion.The schools and the educationists have a major role to play because only then only we can envisage a country where the schools become the fountainheads of a meaningful education that expand beyond textbooks and is more experiential. Education and the COVID-19 Pandemic NEW DELHI: All schools in Delhi will continue to be closed till further orders in view of the COVID-19 situation, Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia announced on Wednesday. Parents are not in favour of reopening schools either, Sisodia said at an online press conference. The Delhi government had earlier announced that schools will remain closed till October 31, 2020. "We keep getting feedback from parents that they are concerned about whether it is safe to reopen schools or not. Wherever schools have reopened, COVID-19 cases among children have risen. So we have decided that as of now schools in the national capital will not reopen. They will continue to be closed till further orders," Sisodia said. Universities and schools across the country have been closed since March 16, when the Centre announced a countrywide classroom shutdown as part of measures to contain the spread of the novel coronavirus. A nationwide lockdown was imposed on March 25. While several restrictions have been eased in different 'unlock' phases, educational institutions continue to remain closed. Delhi schools to remain closed till further orders: Manish Sisodia It is so true the pandemic is going to have a long and unprecedented impact on our existence.This impact is going to be physical,mental,global, and local.It is the time when we redefine our relationship with the outside world,with each other, and also between the teacher and the taught. “Thank you to the team IMS Today and comment moderators who work so hard for the news paper on the frontlines of audience engagement.” Guest Editor of this issue Ms. Nivedita Rana Principal KDB Public School (Guest Editor) From the Editor’s desk

Transcript of IMS TODAY (Page 1) - IMS Ghaziabad (University Courses ...

The Editorial Committee thank and welcome Ms.

Nivedita Rana, to be the guest editor for this

issue.Her grip on education and issues pertaining to

education, student development, comunity develop-

ment & Skill Building has brought a new flavour to

this issue.

NEW DELHI: Central Board of

Secondary Education (CBSE) has

started the registration process for

Class 9th to 12th students for board

exams 2020-21. This year,

because of the Covid-19

pandemic, precious time has

already been lost. As schools are

still closed, more time will be

required by the schools to

complete all processes which are

required for examination related

activities.

Providing sufficient time and

guidance to the schools, CBSE, for

the first time this year, has brought

out a comprehensive document

titled "Framework and Significant

Guidelines in the Context of the

Secondary and the Senior School

Certificate Examinations - 2020-

21" listing out the Standard

Operating Procedures for all the

activities to be performed by the

schools and students/parents

during the entire academic

session.

Regarding the conduct of theory

and practical examinations, the

CBSE will inform all concerned

principals and schools separately.

Parents/Students be made

aware by the schools that to make

any request, they shall contact the

school .

CBSE Schedule for completing

examination related formalities

NOVEMBER 2020

FOR DIRECT ADMISSION

IN CLASS X/XII

4Cases of Direct Admission in

Class X or XII and change of

subject on account of direct

admission after 7th September

based on the transfer of parent

who is a government employee

be sent to the concerned

Regional Office to reach within

7 days of admission.

REGISTRATION OF CLASS

IX/XI STUDENTS

4Registration of Class IX/XI

students be over on 4th

November 2020

4Registration of Class IX/XI

students to start with late fee

from 5th November 2020

4Registration of Class IX/XI

students with a late fee to be

over on 13th November 2020

DECEMBER 2020

FOR DIRECT ADMISSION

IN CLASS X/XII

4Cases of Direct Admission in

Class X or XII and change of

subject on account of direct

admission after 7th September

bases on the transfer of parent

who is a government employee

be sent to the concerned

Regional Office so as to reach

within 7 days of admission.

4For admissions w.e.f. 1st

October of the academic

session, to be sent to the

concerned Regional Office to

reach within 7 days of

Admission.

JANUARY 2021

ACTION IN CASE OF

STUDENTS PARTICIPATING

IN SPORTS/ OLYMPIADS

4Schedule for Requests for

Sports /Olympiad participants

by 31st January 2021.

4Schools to send their

recommendations alongwith

recommendations of Sports

Authority of India/ Homi

Bhabha Center for Science

Education to the Regional

Office.

FOR SHORTAGE OF

ATTENDANCE

4To consider attendance put in by

the student(s) Upto 1st January

of the academic session for class

X or XII

4Schools to compile all shortage

of attendance cases in Tabular

Form (separately for classes X

and XII) and to send to the

concerned Regional Office to

reach by 7th January of the

academic session.

4Schools to receive deficiency, if

any, from the Regional Office at

latest by 21st January of the

academic session

4The school will communicate

fulfillment of deficiency to

the Regional Office by

28th January of the academic

session

4Issue – 7, Year – 8 4Ghaziabad, 9th October-2020 4www.imsec.ac.in 4Language – Hindi & English/ Monthly 4Pages – 8, Price : "2

Executive Committee MeetingGhaziabad:A meeting of the

Executive Committee

members was conducted on

12th September 2020 over

Zoom virtual platform.

See P-2EBSB club of IMS Organizeda National Integration Day

GHAZIABAD: EBSB CLUB

Of IMS & NORTH EASTERN

REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF

SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY

(NERIST), ITANAGAR,

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CELEBRATES “NATIONAL

INTEGRATION DAY” On

SEPTEMBER 23,2020. See P-6Journalism E-ORIENTATION

PROGRAM FOR BATCH-

2020-2023

Ghaziabad: The Department

of MBA, IMS EC, organized an

online Guest lecture on the topic

'Design Thinking'. The guest

lecture was conducted by Mr.

Deepak Bharara, Director,

People A2Z Advisory &

Solutions. See P-7

In Brief

An Initiative of IMS

Ghaziabad Society Towards

Academic Excellence

P-3= Higher education ecosystem

should reflect concern forgender justice: President

P-4=Stopping Covid-19 in

its Tracks: A Three-StepApproach

CBSE registration for board exams 2021 begins, important points for schools

NEW DELHI: The Centre on

Monday issued guidelines for

reopening of schools, stating that

states/UTs may decide after

October 15 in a graded manner

with students being allowed only

with the consent of parents. There

will be flexibility in attendance

norms with students having the

option for online classes.

The guidelines, issued by the

ministry of education (MoE),

included thorough cleaning and

disinfection of premises,

flexibility in attendance, no

assessment for up to three weeks,

and ensuring a smooth transition

from home-based schooling

during the Covid-19 lockdown to

holding classes in schools. It has

also asked the states/ UTs to frame

their own SOPs for health and

safety precautions based on their

local conditions.“Schools must

arrange and implement for

thorough cleaning and

disinfecting of all areas, furniture,

equipment, stationery, storage

places, water tanks, kitchen,

canteen, washrooms, laboratories,

and libraries,etcon the school

campus and ensure airflow in

indoor spaces,” said the ministry.

“Schools may be encouraged to

make their own SOPs based on the

guidelines issued by states/UTs,

keeping in view the safety and

social distancing norms, and

ensuring that the notices, posters,

messages, communication to

parents in this regard are

prominently displayed and

disseminated,” it said.

The ministry also

recommended that schools adopt

flexible attendance and sick-leave

policies. “Flexible attendance and

sick leave policies may be

developed and implemented to

encourage students and staff to

stay at home when sick. Students

may attend schools only with the

written consent of parents.

Students may opt for online

classes rather than physically

attend school.

“There shall be no assessment

up to 2-3 weeks of school

reopening and use of ICT and

online learning shall continue to be

encouraged.” Classes in schools

and colleges across the country

have remained suspended since

March 16 to contain the spread of

coronavirus. While restrictions

were gradually eased in different

phases of “Unlock”, educational

institutions continue to remain

closed. The latest unlock

guidelines allow reopening of

schools and other educational

institutions outside containment

zones after October 15, but the

final decision has been left with the

states/UTs. The SOP also lists out

the role and responsibility of the

state/UT education department,

school heads, teachers, and

guardians in line with the

UNICEF guidelines for Covid-19.

Govt issues guidelines to reopenschools, flexibility on attendance

NEW DELHI: The Delhi

government has urged the Central

Board of Secondary Education

(CBSE) to not conduct the board

exams next year before May and

further reduce syllabus as schools

continue to remain closed due to

the COVID-19 pandemic. In a

letter to the CBSE, the

Directorate of Education (DoE)

said due to the COVID-19

pandemic a major chunk of time

of 2020-21 academic session

could not be utilized for the

classroom teaching-learning

process as schools in Delhi are

closed till October 31.

"Though online, semi-online

teaching-learning activities are

being conducted through live

classes as well as worksheets or

activity sheets it cannot replace

the physical classroom teaching-

learning process," the DoE said in

the letter. " It is requested that the

ongoing academic session be

extended beyond March and

CBSE board exams be conducted

not before May 2021.

Consequently, the next academic

session may commence from

July 2021," it added.

The department has requested

to further reduce the syllabus for

the current session, keeping the

COVID-19 pandemic condition

and the leftover time available in

the session for classroom

teaching.

"The CBSE had reduced 30

percent of the syllabus in all

subjects in anticipation of the

opening of schools in July but

schools in Delhi are closed till

October 31. It is also requested

that sample question papers

aligned with the further-reduced

syllabus for the session 2020-21

may be prepared as per the latest

question paper design and made

available for the students" the

DoE said.

"Practical and project work are

an integral part of any subject . It is

pertinent to give students hands-

on practice for the same for a

sufficient period. It is requested

that the board may provide

detailed guidelines regarding the

conduct of these practical exams

under such conditions or any

other alternate mode to replace

the practical part of the subject," it

added.

Postpone CBSE board exams to May 2021,also reduce syllabus: Delhi govt tells CBSE

The year 2020can be rightly

termed as the most challenging

period that the present generation

has ever seen or should ever see.

The impact could be seen

everywhere. In the field of

education, the whole school

experience went haywire. With

school being locked indefinitely

the classroom chatter disappeared

and there was a total shift on

online education or virtual

teaching.

This suddenly became the focal

point and acquired the status of

being the only and of course the

most lucrative method to keep

children academically inclined

during the pandemic phase.

Suddenly the teachers were doing

the daunting task of creating a new

structure coming to terms with the

new reality and making a new

world. Hence change become the

new normal developing and

implementing a curriculum in the

current situation was the most

crucial task. Online training of the

teachers, the use of amazing

hardware, learning new

techniques was made the norm.

Initial hiccups paved the way for a

band of teachers who were

brimming with confidence and

being tech-savvy was no longer a

virtual reality. The journey had

just begun. Our focus was not

only learning objectives but

tangible and concrete learning

outcomes.

Lesson plans, supplementary

material to enhance learning were

meticulously prepared and the

result of the effort of the teachers

was tested through online

evaluation of students learning.

The whole experience was

enriching. So it hence proved that

tough times may seem to be the

darkest hours but through that, we

get the strength to discover

brilliant light within ourselves that

can never be dimmed. During the

lockdown, the teaching fraternity

got the opportunity to unlock their

dormant abilities,potential, talent,

and developed a successful and

unique support system for the

students. The virtual classes are

not a replacement of physical

classes but the true effort of the

teachers made it invigorating.

Online training of the teachers

helped them to equip with the

fundamentals of the virtual

education system. I feel this

system is here to stay and is

irreplaceable as even when things

normalize the blended form of

learning is going to continue.It has

given the teachers more control

over their knowledge, sharing

strategies, and integrating new

pedagogical tools thus improving

productivity.

It is so true the pandemic is

going to have a long and

unprecedented impact on our

existence.This impact is going to

be physical, mental, global, and

local.It is the time when we

redefine our relationship with the

outside world,with each other,

and also between the teacher and

the taught.In the world today

which seems governed by smart

technology I wish that our

children realize that they should

take charge of their learning but

with discretion.The schools and

the educationists have a major

role to play because only then only

we can envisage a country where

the schools become the

fountainheads of a meaningful

education that expand beyond

textbooks and is more

experiential.

Education and theCOVID-19 Pandemic

NEW DELHI: All schools in

Delhi will continue to be closed

till further orders in view of the

COVID-19 situation, Deputy

Chief Minister Manish Sisodia

announced on Wednesday.

Parents are not in favour of

reopening schools either, Sisodia

said at an online press conference.

The Delhi government had

earlier announced that schools

will remain closed till October 31,

2020. "We keep getting feedback

from parents that they are

concerned about whether it is safe

to reopen schools or not.

Wherever schools have reopened,

COVID-19 cases among children

have risen. So we have decided

that as of now schools in the

national capital will not reopen.

They will continue to be closed till

further orders," Sisodia said.

Universities and schools across

the country have been closed

since March 16, when the Centre

announced a countrywide

classroom shutdown as part of

measures to contain the spread of

the novel coronavirus. A

nationwide lockdown was

imposed on March 25. While

several restrictions have been

eased in different 'unlock' phases,

educational institutions continue

to remain closed.

Delhi schools to remain closedtill further orders: Manish Sisodia

It is so true the pandemic is going to have a longand unprecedented impact on our existence.Thisimpact is going to be physical,mental,global, andlocal.It is the time when we redefine ourrelationship with the outside world,with eachother, and also between the teacher and thetaught.

“Thank you to the team IMS Today and commentmoderators who work so hard for the news paper onthe frontlines of audience engagement.”

Guest Editorof this issue

Ms. Nivedita RanaPrincipal

KDB Public School

(Guest Editor)

From the Editor’s desk

029th October-2020, MonthlyMISCELLANEOUS

Buddy Mentoring Session byRajatKumarBCA III Year

Ghaziabad: When a new student joins college, he/she must have

many dreams. Along with the teachers if their seniors also guide

them then the journey becomes somewhat easy. Keeping this in

mind, the BCA department of IMS Ghaziabad, University Courses

Campus initiates the Buddy Mentorship Session for BCA 1st year

Students in which their seniors will guide them and share their

experiences in details with all of them.

The topic of the session was “Personality Development and

Skills”. The meeting initiated with the speaker of the session and

one of the brilliant star of the BCA department, Rajat Kumar, a

student of BCA 3rd year, enlightening the virtual stage with tricky

question which made the juniors knocked their socks off, ‘What

exactly is personality development and skill development’?

Everyone faced a hard time answering it, but the host of the meeting

gradually made it a piece of cake for everyone with a detailed

pictorial representation about the term ‘Personality Development

skills’. Rajat encodes his example how he changed himself from

being a shy introvert person to a good speaker. He motivated the

students to come out of their comfort zone and try things and don’t

be afraid of failures. The meeting ended with well defined query

session which Rajat answered very well and also told them to attend

the initiatives taken by college like Toastmasters, PDP classes,

Public speaking classes and many more.

Senior Junior Interaction -Milan 2K20G h a z i a b a d : M I L A N - 2 K 2 0 , a

departmental event in which seniors and

juniors interact with each other formally,

was hosted by BCA 2nd year students for

BCA 1st year students from 17 August to

25 August 2020. The first day started with

the motivational words of our respected

HOD Dr.Gagan Varshney. It was a 6 days

event this time which had been held

online. The pandemic failed to stop the

new talents to showcase their skills.

Juniors participated with full enthusiasm

in the online event also. Daily juniors

surprised their seniors with their new and

amazing talents. Some were good at

dancing, some in singing,some in poetry.

The event was not limited to these only,

students came up with their trick

photography skills, Sketches, videos regarding their sports skills

thatmesmerize everyone. Seniors too showcase their performances

as a token of appreciation for their juniors. The online event also had

some ice-breaking sessions like games, tongue twisters, guess the

songs, and many more so that more students got the chance for

participation and interaction. Everyone had lightsome time during

the game. The event was a grand success as every student enjoyed

a lot.

News Brief

Ghaziabad: A webinar was

organized for BCA students by

the Department of Computer

Application &Corporate

Resource Centre, IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses

Campus on 1st September 2020.

The topic of the webinar was on

Machine Learning & AI. The

speakers for the Seminar were

Mr. Santosh Chaudhary, Mr.

Anurag Dubey, Data Scientist,

Nextwing Infotech Pvt

Ltd,andMr. Kari Narsimha Rao,

HR- Manager, Nextwing

Infotech Pvt Ltd.The session

began with the welcome of the

speakers by Dr. Gagan Varshney,

C h a i r p e r s o n - B C A . T h i s

objective of the webinar was to

provide insightsinto Artificial

Intelligence and Machine

Learning and some practical

ways to think about how to use it

in the Enterprise. Mr. Santosh

Chaudhary introduced students

toData Science, Artificial

Intelligence (AI) & Machine

Learning and covers all essentials

to become Data Scientist. He also

discussed why AI/ML are hot

topics right now, how hard is to

learn AI, and build real-world AI

systems. Mr. Anurag Dubey

shared some case studies on how

particular applications of AI are

currently being used across key

sectors and how machine

learning can improve conversion

rate, optimize performance, and

be used for analytics and Big

Data.Mr. Kari Narsimha

explained about the Job

opportunities in the Artificial

intelligence and Machine

Learning field. The webinar was

full of learning and grasping for

the students. This webinar was

well coordinated by Mr.

Mandeep Singh Rawat, Dean –

Corporate Affairs and

Placements.At the end of the

session, Dr. Alok Singh Chauhan

proposed a formal vote of thanks

to the honorable speakers,

Director (Dr. Sapna Rakesh),

Chairperson (Dr. Gagan

Varshney), Faculty,and Students.

105 Students actively

participated in this webinar.

Learning Outcome:

1. Students got an insight into

career-building Machine

Learning & Artificial Intelligence

skillsneeded to succeed as a data

scientist.e

2. Students understood the basics

of Machine Learning and

Artificial Intelligence and

recognized the characteristics of

machine learning that make it

useful to real-world problems.

3. Students analyzed important

historical and current trends

addressing artificial intelligence

and machine learning.

Webinar On Machine Learning & AI

Ghaziabad: GMA organized a

webinar on Wednesday, 30th

September 2020 on the topic

‘New Leadership & New

Competencies in post COVID

era’. This was done in

collaboration with Resource

Development International, a

consulting organization. The

distinguished speakers/ panelists

were Mr. Deepak Pahwa, the

Chairman, Pahwa Group and

Managing Director of Bry-Air

(Asia), Mr. Raman Sidhu, CEO,

EBG Federation, India &

Director, Selan Technologies

Ltd., Mr. Rajeev Gupta, Founder

& MD, RDI India, and Mr.

Manga Vaiphei, a reputed trainer

and Director, RDI.

The panelists elaborated on the

traits required in the new reality

which is there to stay with us.

They emphasized on working out

ways and means to keep the

teams together and motivated in

the hybrid environment by

having empathy, an approach of

gratitude, reliable, and fact-based

communication. They shared

that now it is the time when we

need to have more concern

towards employees’ values and

social values rather than

shareholder values. We need to

have an openness towards the

need to re-think, re-assess, and re-

align.

This was attended by 45

participants out of 67

registrations for the session.

Webinar on New Leadership & New Competenciesin post COVID era by Various Speaker

Ghaziabad: A meeting of the

Executive Committee members

was conducted on 12th

September 2020 over Zoom

virtual platform. The President

welcomed the members and

announced that this meeting will

be chaired by Dr. R K Singhal. Dr.

Singhal thanked the President for

the honor and welcomed the

members present.

The results of the Best LMA

Award declared by AIMA this

year were shared with the

members present. In our

category, (Cat. III) GMA ranked

3rd among the 10 LMAs of our

category, who participated in the

competition. The details of the

marks obtained by each LMA

were also shared. It was

discussed as to how we could fare

better in this year.

With these in view, it was

decided that GMA should take up

more activities in the remaining

period. For this purpose, the EC

members were requested to

propose at least one or two

programs each month for the

Association. The members

present were requested to attend

the program on ‘Myths about

Meditation’ fixed for Sunday

morning.

Further, programs being

organized during the month were

also shared and members were

requested to participate and

motivate their friends to also

attend these programs. The

meeting ended expressing thanks

to the President and members for

attending the meeting and to Dr. R

K Singhal for chairing the

meeting.

Executive Committee Meeting

Ghaziabad: A webinar was

conducted on Saturday, 19th

September 2020 on ‘Crisis,

Challenges, and Solutions for

Indian MSMEs - The Way

Forward’.

This webinar was conducted

by Mr. Rajiv Chawla, Founder &

Chairman of JaiRaj Group of

Industries engaged in the

manufacturing of plastic &metal

auto-components &electrical

products, and built a natural brand

of sportswear &accessories. He

is also the Founder & Chairman

of the Integrated Association of

Micro, Small and Medium

Enterprises of India (I am SME of

India), India’s largest SME

network and a globally

recognized institution that

provides ready-made solutions to

entrepreneurs, along with

financial support and incentives.

He explained the situation of

SMEs at present and what they

can do to come up. He shared the

initiatives of the Government and

what are the restrictions in

entitlements and what would be

the limitations in utilizing them.

The webinar was attended by

approximately 50 participants

and went on for more than an hour

wherein a lot of interactions took

place in clarifying peoples’

problems being faced by

MSMEs and how they could

revive their business using Govt.

schemes.

Webinar on Crisis, Challenges,and Solutions for Indian MSMEs

Ghaziabad:Career Development

Centre organized a guest lecture on

‘Blog Writing-Tips and Tools’ on

26 September 2020 with the

students of BCA pursuing final

year at IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus. This lecture was

organized for the students who

wanted to take suggestions from

the industry resource person, in

order to know in detail about

blogging techniques and the career

prospects in this field. Ms. Ayushi

Jain, Blogger & SEO Specialist

was invited to share her enriching

work experience. She explained

the relevance of using the right

keywords and headings to drive

more traffic on online platforms.

Students also got to know how

affiliate marketing can help to

convert followers into customers.

She shared various free online

resources for blog writing too.

Moreover,Students were excited to

know that bloggers can avail

numerous opportunities in work

from home profiles at

freelancer.com and

iwriteglobal.com. She also

explained many ways to enhance

writing skills and identifying target

audience, for generating and

maintaining traffic on the posted

blog articles. Ms. Yashika Berry,

Career Pathway Club Member,

BCA ( 2018-2021) coordinated

the entire program with great zeal

and enthusiasm. All the

participants got answers to their

numerous questions to upskill and

clear their doubts for contributing

effectively and perform efficiently

in this intense competition.

Students appreciated this virtual

learning program and also

expressed their note of gratitude to

Career Development Centre for

such invigorating sessions. Ms.

Priyanka Sadhna, Chairperson,

CDC expressed her gratitude to Dr.

Sapna Rakesh, Director, IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses

Campus for her constant guidance

and support.

Guest Lecture for UpcomingBloggers at IMS!

Ghaziabad: A webinar was

conducted on Sunday, 13th

September 2020 on ‘Myths about

Meditation’. The webinar was

conducted by Mr. Beni Kinha, an

experienced facilitator at

understanding blissful life skills,

stress management, human

architecture, a natural healer, a

qualified practitioner for NLP,

DMIT, Aura reading, Reiki, Yog

Science, health conservation. He

is the Founder of the ‘Nectar

Factor Foundation’ which has

established a ‘Nectar Village’

based on Ayush, Naturopathy,

Yoga, Meditation, and other

holistic approaches.

The webinar was attended by

about 35 persons and went on for

more than an hour and a half

wherein a lot of interactions took

place in clarifying peoples’

perceptions about meditation and

practically learning how to begin

meditating.

Webinar on Myths aboutMeditation by Mr. Beni Kinha

BYJU’s PLACEMENTGhaziabad: We are delighted to share

that Sonal Gandhi, BCA(Batch 2017-

20) got placed in BYJU’s - The

Learning App at the profile of Business

Development Trainee - Sales with

CTC 10 LPA. We wish her good

luck!!!

Ghaziabad: A Two-day

workshop on Tips & Techniques

for ease in using the MS Excel

program was organized for two

hours each day from Saturday,

26th September to Sunday, 27th

September 2020. The Resource

person for this workshop was Dr.

Ajay Singh, Sr. Assistant

Professor, ABES Engineering

College, and a member of GMA.

The workshop was free of

charge. Around 199 participants

registered themselves for the

program, 69 participants attended

it, and 48 participants remain till

the end of both days. The

participants were given hands-on

training on the various formulae,

formats, and processes available

in the Excel program. The

workshop was very well received

and there is a demand to organize

more such training programs.

Two days workshop on ‘Tips & Techniques forusing MS Excel program’ by Dr. Ajay Singh

039th October-2020, MonthlyMISCELLANEOUS

Emerging Courses: Want a career in the gaming industry?New Delhi:Indian society has

long been focused on producing

doctors, engineers, and lawyers.

But with the dawn of e-sports and

the rising popularity of mobile

gaming in India, a plethora of new

opportunities in the gaming

sector are up for grabs. Before

you choose a course or a career in

this sector, remember that game

development and gaming are two

entirely different things. While

the former takes a lot of hard

work, the right skills, and

persistence to deliver the latter is

a mode of enjoyment.

Game development requires

commitment and perseverance

just like any other field and if you

are creative and passionate

enough and possess the right

skills, you might just be cut out for

this industry.

Who all can apply for such

courses?

If you are someone who enjoys

creating content for games, it

might be worth taking note of the

fact that the gaming industry is

always in need of three core

development disciplines — game

level designers, programmers,

and artists. The respective core

competencies for these three

positions are as follows:

Game Level Designers- Interest

in learning and understanding

human psychology as well as

basics of design

Programmers- Interest in

learning and understanding

scripting/coding, science, and

math.

Artists- Interest in learning and

understanding 2D/3D art and

their production pipeline

elements. Apart from these three,

there are a variety of other roles

that are not exclusive to the

gaming industry, yet are crucial

for the functioning of gaming

studios such as producers,

lawyers, writers, composers,

directors, testers, recruiters, etc.

Where can one apply for the

courses in gaming and what one

can expect to learn during the

course?

Most courses exclusively

designed around game

development focus on skill

development relating to the core

competencies of game level

design, programming, and art. To

that extent, these courses teach

game level design, UI/UX

design, programming, 2D/3D art,

and their production pipeline.

Quite a few universities and

colleges across India have started

offering courses on game

development including the Asian

Institute of design, National

Institute of Design, IIFA

Multimedia, Bharti Vidyapeeth

University, Maya Academy of

Advanced Cinematic (MAAC),

iPixio Animation College,

Lovely Professional University,

and many other design colleges.

The courses range from a

diploma, certificate level

programs to bachelor’s and

master’s level courses.

Career prospects in India and

Abroad

Career prospects in game

development are concerned,

there are opportunities available

all over the world, most notably

in North America, Western

Europe, and Japan. India, as a

young market, has an as-of-yet

untapped potential waiting to be

explored, given its rich culture

and traditions.

Students starting as interns can

expect a stipend ranging from Rs

15,000 to Rs 30,000 per month.

For a full time, the pay package

ranges from 2.4 lakh to 7.6 lakh

LPA for candidates with 3-4 years

of work experience and basis the

quality they deliver. Furthermore,

taking into account the industry

trends, it is seen that experienced

professionals can even make as

much as a crore. This is the reason

why more and more students are

getting drawn towards gaming as

a career choice.

Now, the timing is just right for

India to explore this opportunity

as it’s young population discovers

the joys of gaming and e-sports.

More than half of India’s current

population is under the age of 25

and that underscores that market

opportunity that exists today.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi

too has called for the

development of indigenous toys

and online games.Game

development is in a nascent field.

About 23,000 job opportunities

are available across 200 start-ups

in India today and the number is

all set to grow rapidly over the

next few years. The market value

of India’s gaming industry was

estimated at around Rs 62 billion

in 2019 which is expected to go

up to over 250 billion rupees by

2024.Additionally, various

studies have indicated that

gaming can lead to enhanced

hand-eye coordination and

instant decision-making skills.

Games further equip young

minds with cognitive

understanding and simulate

adaptations towards various

consequences as well.

New Delhi: The higher education

ecosystem should reflect concern

for gender justice in terms of

enrollment and contribution,

especially in technical

institutions, said President Ram

Nath Kovind while inaugurating

the visitor’s conference on

Implementation of NEP 2020:

Higher Education.

While addressing the

conference digitally, the

President said that even though

the new education policy of 2020

focuses on ‘equity’ and

‘inclusion’, the number of female

students is “extremely low in

Institutions of National

Importance” and particularly in

technical education. “This needs

to be corrected,” he remarked and

said, “higher education

ecosystem should reflect concern

for gender justice in terms of

enrolment and contribution,

especially in technical

institutions”.

To increase access to

education, especially during the

pandemic, the President said that

the institutes need to focus on the

ICT skills “to meet the challenges

in providing quality education for

all”.

“Universities and institutes of

higher education should be

centers of innovation. They

should provide innovative

solutions to national and local

problems. Community

participation and use of local

resources should be encouraged

for providing solutions to local

problems,” he said highlighting

that NEP focuses on

implementation, innovation, and

critical thinking.

He further said that the

implementation of NEP will help

India regain its position as the

global education hub “India was

a globally respected education

hub in ancient times. Universities

at Takshashila and Nalanda had

iconic status. But today, India’s

higher education institutions do

not get high positions in global

rankings. Effective

implementation of the NEP 2020

is likely to restore India’s glory as

a great center of learning,” the

President said.

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Afg³f»ffB³f dOXdÀMÑ¢MX SXû´fdÀIYd´fÔ¦f ̈ f`Ôd´f¹f³fdVf´f 2020 The new normal of COVID-19

includes the entire education

system moving online,due to

which online classes took place

for all of us as well. Most people

would normally think that it does

not make much of a difference but

the truth is that it is entirely

different, the classes these days

are way too different.Teachers

can’t teach that easily because

they can’t interact with students

and students can’t interact with

them. Incidentally, as students,

we also realized how vulnerable

we become because of the

network issues completely out of

our control. The experience of

learning was often ruined

because of network issues and

lag. Some students face problems

with their devices too.However,

these issues also provide an easy

escape from online classes,

mostly people fake these issues

and use them as an excuse. for

example, students pretend that

their mic and camera are not

working. They can’t join because

of network issues. Unfortunately,

because of this the students who

genuinely have these issues are

blamed which is wrong.

At first online classes were

difficult but now we are

comfortable with them but

still,the school was much more

fun than online classes will ever

be, one main reason for that is the

joy of personal interactions one

could have with the teachers and

students made school a better

place to learn and have fun. But

some huge advantages of online

classes are that you can wake up

and attend the class directly, you

do not need to bathe, brush your

teeth and get ready early in the

morning. The next advantage is

that you can learn from anywhere

while traveling, at home, in a

hotel,etc, and one more

advantage of online classes is that

you can make excuses like my

dog ate my homework copy so

can’t show it. Jokes apart eagerly

looking forward to joining real

classes in school.

My online class experience

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COVID has suddenly brought an

enormous difference in

everybody’s lifehowever, I feel

the biggest challenge during this

period is faced by the high school

students. Their life has completely

changed from proper routines to

lazy mornings. Earlier it was not

very big of a task to wake up at 6

am and get ready for school.

Things felt normal and at ease but

Covid has turned this ease into a

complete series of discomfort and

stress for the students. I feel even

though online classes have been

on track but the atmosphere at

home makes it something of a big

anomaly. From parents to

younger siblings everybody has

some or the other task that they

want us to complete during our

classes which is so annoying and

makes it so difficult to concentrate

during the virtual class. Perhaps

as a cherry on the cake when we

do get peace from our house it is

the poor network connection of

our teacher which makes it even

more difficult to concentrate.

However, these challenges have

become as they say ‘the new

normal’. Now we can eat during

classes, sleep during classes and

most importantly cheat, which of

course, does has its

disadvantages, but anyhow why

would a student pay attention to

that! But let's look on the brighter

side… we get to spend time with

our parents even though most of it

goes into house cleaning, but still,

it is something fun to do when you

do it together in a family. Even

though I struggle at managing my

time I feel COVID has made me a

critic of myself, which in my

opinion is great. I get to see how

lazy I am being and how much

better I could have done, and so I

strive for it. I think every student

has developed one or the other

technique, which they would have

never adopted in a normal

lifestyle, to cope up with their

work in the pandemic. This is how

nature has challenged us, it has

asked us to work hard even during

difficult situations. As a matter of

fact, I did get to know more about

myself and my family, which I

was very shocked to see I never

noticed during my normal

schedule, but anyhow things do

get great soon, it is just a matter of

time.

STUDIESDURING COVID

AkshyaSuryavanshiGurukul - The School

Idhant Sharma Seth Anandram

Jaipuria School

ver ninety percent of our mental health is

subconscious. So if we fail to make proper

use of this powerhouse, we condemn to live

within very narrow limits. This conscious mindis

what we are aware of and through the conscious

mind, we program the subconscious. Hence, the

conscious mind becomes like a gateway for your

subconscious. There's the story of Roger

Bannister, ‘The four-minute mile’. In the modern

Olympicsright upto the year 1954,nobody had run

the milein less than four minutes. So all scientists, doctors,

sports peopleused to give reasonswhy you can't run the milein

less than four minutes.They would say your lungs are not big

enough. If you try it, you will have a heart attack, and so on. So

everybody's self-talk was I cannot do it, I cannot do it, I cannot

do it. There was a person in England called Roger Bannister.

He was a student of sports, and he said I can do it. He changed

his self-talk,‘I can do it’! The people said you cannot. You are

running the mile in 4minutes and 11 seconds. How will you do

it? He said, ‘No, I will do it.’ And he kept on doing his self-talk,

until one day he crashed through the four-minute mile

barrier,and he ran it in 03:59:04 seconds. Now everybody's

reference point changed to‘it can be done’. So everybody

started sayingit can be done, it can be done. In that very year,

27runnerscrashed through the four-minute mile barrier. And

the next year 235 people did it. Why? Merely because the self-

talk changed.So, is your self-talk making you happy, or is your

self-talk making you sad? Consider a situation like this, there

is a ship with a captainwho is on the deck, who can see. And in

the engine room are the mariners who are not able to see

anything. So the mariners are all very obedient. They will do

what they have been told. Now, the responsibility is on the

captainto give out the right orders, Step on the gas, press the

brakes, and so on. They will do as they have been told, but the

captain is the one who can see. So similarly, the conscious mind

is aware, this is harmful, this is beneficial, and with this

conscious mind, you are sending messages to your

subconscious. Without realizing that you are programming

your subconscious. Now,unfortunately, we write all the wrong

scripts, I can never succeed in life, I am good for nothing, and

so on. Now the conscious mind keeps on saying I can never

succeed in life too and the subconscious becomes

programmed. So the subconscious will always create those

attitudes. Attitudes of pessimism, defeatism. Now somebody

else says, Why is this person is so pessimistic? Because he has

programmed his subconscious in such a manner. So now the

onus is upon the conscious mind to program the subconscious

properly. In other words, you need to be

carefulabout the self-talk that you do. What is self-

talk?It is what you keep on talking to yourself. All

the time it happens you are listening to somebody

and your self-talk begins. What does this person

think….,but he got a point there...,it makes sense,

this is useful knowledge...etc. So we are constantly

talking to ourselves, but we don't realize. It is

programming our subconscious and if one keeps

on talking negative things, talks of pessimism, one

will get programmed like that. Somebody says - do I do self-

talk? We are not aware that we do it, but of course, we all do it

all the time! Even while driving somebody cuts and now his car

is 50 yards away people talk with that driver also, ‘Aee! Why

did you do that?’ they are talking with the driverwho is50 yards

away. And some people talk with the golf ball.."Come on,

come on, come on just one foot left, yes...ahh you did it! They

are talking with the golf ball!So you think they are not

talkingwith themselves? Now, if you want to make your life a

success, and find happiness and fulfillment, in that case,

improve your self-talk. You see, it will make such a big

difference. Henry Ford said‘whether you believe you can do

it,or you believe you cannot do it, either case you are right.

Because if you believe you cannot do it,you will say "I cannot

do it a number of times..and you will not be able to do it’.

My personal observation for my students that when any of

them had to go to give a talk/presentation, and that is the time

their mind would start playing mischief, and eventually make

them nervous. Then a few of them would say' Hey come on,

don't be nervous...don't be nervous. And the mind would get

set! So sportspeople know this that if you want to perform at

the peak level,your conscious mind will not be enough,

because the conscious mind cannot onlycontrol so many

processes at one time. You will need the subconscious as it

works far faster and when it comes into play then it will control,

your musculoskeletal system,and do the rest. So many

processes are happening from the subconscious automatically.

In sports, people do realizethat if they want performance,they

have to program their subconscious. So mostly you will find

that they start talking to themselves when they are playing and

by talking, they bring their mind in the proper position. This is

what programming their subconscious is all about. Now we

have the first tool for programming our subconscious. That is

Self Affirmation, you speak positively to yourself, because as

we know if once our subconscious mind accepts something

good or bad, it begins to execute it. Therefore choose wisely as

we all have the ‘power to choose’. STAY SAFE!

he over-hyped and overrated Covid-

19 also known as SARS-COV-2 has

made many of us highly anxious,

although the disease has only around 2%

mortality rate and a close to 60% recovery

rate. The recovery rate in Delhi state is

almost 90%. Recent research suggests that

up to 95% of the corona virus-positive but

asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic

patients do not require any hospitalization

and recover on their own after an adequate

period of home quarantine or isolation only.

Due to overreaction several such

asymptomatic patients were put in hospital

across India causing a severe shortage of

beds for the seriously ill patients who

needed quick hospitalization and probably

intensive care. Moreover, hospitals began

avoiding women on maternity and patients

with other serious illnesses due to perceived

contagiousness of the disease and caused

some serious collateral damage in return.

Many died awaiting treatment.

What should we do now?

First, we must move from our over-

reactive state to a proactive state. Every

action needs to be a result of thorough

analysis and research. Funding for research

on contagious diseases should be increased

manifolds. Whenever there is an

official press conference at the

topmost level, the Health Minister

or the officials must be

accompanied by Director-

AIIMS, Director-NCDC andDG-

ICMR to send a message to all

citizens that all our decisions are

backed by experts. No need for

countrywide lockdowns at all.

In a hindsight, experts say only one

lockdown of 21 days was enough as a

warning. The successive lockdowns,

proved to be a remedy worse than the

disease, causing widespread pain,

economic contraction, mass-scale

migration, deaths on roads and railway

tracks, and suicides due to depression. We

should also rampup dilapidated primary

and secondary health care systems,across

the country, and ensure the availability of

tertiary care at all district headquarters.

Second, we must move from a

pharmacokinetic focus to a herd immunity-

based approach. This virus-like several

other will decide its timeline. Viruses often

mutate, rendering vaccination and current

pharmaceutical response less effective over

time. The solution lies in opening up

immediately. The countrywide

un-lockdown is a step in the

right direction and is helping us

learn to live with the virus. Let

the young and healthy confront

the parasite and help us bring

about herd immunity across the

nation.

To do this, it is essential to

open schools and colleges

quickly. Research suggests, that lockdowns

have brought with it, depression and

amplification of existing mental illnesses

in young as they were deprived of much

needed physical social interactions. So,

herd immunity will bring with itself both

physical and mental wellness. Colleges and

schools however must prepare their

infrastructure and be ready for staggered

classes, hybrid teaching-learning

approaches, and sanitization of campuses

regularly.

They must also provide masks,

sanitizers, isolation rooms, a Covid-19 help

desk, contactless temperature meters, and a

physician who is permanently available on

the campus. Opening up schools and

colleges will help demystify the disease and

reduce anxiety about it in the general public.

Educational institutions not only serve the

purpose of knowledge creation but also

help in bringing about behavioral changes

in all aspects of life. Universities, Colleges,

and Schools shall work towards spreading

awareness about the parasite, the disease in

its pandemic form, and the precautions to be

undertaken by hosts, like all other literacy

programs. Awareness about the disease

would help us open up public transport

across the country quickly with adequate

precautions in place.

Covid-19 has magnified inequalities in

our country.It has brought to focus on

economic inequalities, digital divide, and

unequal access to healthcare & education

in both urban and rural India. The third and

most important solution for stopping

Covid-19, or for that matter any pandemic,

in future, in its tracks, will be to immediately

design and implement policies for not only

a self-reliant India (Aatma-Nirbhar Bharat)

but also an equal India (Samaanata-Poorna

Bharat) with equal access to employment,

healthcare and educational opportunities

for all. This pandemic has proved that

around the world it is the poor, unaware, and

those without access to healthcare, who

perished first, and in largest numbers.

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T

oronaviruses are a large family ofviruses that can cause illnessessuch as Severe Acute RespiratorySyndrome (SARS) and the

Middle East Respiratory Syndrome(MERS). A new coronavirus wasoriginated from China in December 2019is known as Severe Acute RespiratorySyndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-COV-2). The disease caused by this virus iscalled Covid-19. In March 2020, theWorld Health Organization (WHO)declared the COVID-19 outbreak apandemic.

This disease outbreak started from alocal wholesale market for fish andseafood. In Wuhan city, China a largenumber of infected people were exposedto the wet animal market suggests that ithas a zoonotic origin.

SARS-CoV-2 is enveloped non-segmented, single-stranded RNA virus.79.6% sequence of CoV is the same asSARS-CoV is known as the largestdiscovered RNA viruses.SARS-CoVenters its host cell by binding to the ACE2

(Angiotensin-convertingenzyme) receptor.

The new coronavirusinvades the body through aspike protein. The S proteinlives on the surface of viruscells. This protein binds to areceptor called Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2(ACE2) on a healthy cell’ssurface. Once attached then the cells fuseand the virus can infect the healthy cell.

Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2receptor is widely distributed on thesurface of human cells throughout thebody, mainly in the lungs. Cells in thelungs are the first to encounter the virus,the primary form of transmission is bybreathing in droplets after an infectedperson has coughed or sneezed.

The cellular protease TMRRSS2 isalso required to allow the entry of thecorona virus into host cells. ACE2receptor is widely distributed on thecapillary epithelium, alveolar type2(AT2) andAT2 cells largely express

TMPRSS2. Bone marrow,spleen, thymus, lymphnodes, and immune cellssuch as macrophages B and Tlymphocytes are negative forACE2.Mesenchymal Stem Cell

Therapy to treatCoronavirus

Many Researchlaboratories are trying so hard to find thetreatment and vaccines for COVID-19 inwhich the Mesenchymal stem celltherapyhas become the mostencouraging field to cure this incurabledisease like coronavirus.Mesenchymalstem cells have attracted attentionbecause these cells have no social andethical boundations, have low invasivenature, and high multiplication rate.Mesenchymal stem cells can be isolatedfrom various sources, includingumbilical cord, adipose tissues, dentalpulp, bone marrow, menstrual blood,fetal liver, and Bichat’s fat pad, WartonJelly, Amniotic fluid, cord blood it can be

stored for future use. MSCs are non-hematopoietic multipotent stromal cells.Mesenchymal stem cells can easilyexpand to volume in a suitable and shortperiod so that they can be used again andagain for new treatments in the future.The safety and efficacy of themesenchymal stem cells have beenauthorized in many clinical trials verywell.

COVID-19 provokes a destroyingimmune overreaction in the body bygenerating a huge amountofinflammatory factors including the so-called cytokine storm (chemokines,cytokines) and immune reactive cells.Cytokine storm can lead to Acute cardiacinjury, Acute Respiratory DistressSyndrome (ARDS), secondary infection,and multisystem failure, which can causedeath. COVID-19 infected patients canbe treated by avoiding the cytokine storm.Mesenchymal stem cell therapy caninhibit the overactivation of the immunesystem and promote endogenous repairby improving the microenvironment.

When Mesenchymal stem cells areintravenously injected in the humanbody, part of Mesenchymal stem cellsaccumulate in the lungs. While the cellstrapped within the lungs, a large numberof soluble mediators including anti-inflammatory cytokines, antimicrobialpeptides, angiogenic growth factors, andextracellular vesicles are released byMesenchymal stem cells which couldprogress the pulmonarymicroenvironment, save alveolarepithelial cells, prevent pulmonaryfibrosis, and progress lung function (28).Mesenchymal stem cells can secretemany types of cytokines or make directinteractions with immune cells includingT cells, B cells, dendritic cells,macrophages, and NK cells. Stem cellsare thought to regulate the inflammatoryresponse and promote tissue repair andregeneration (25).

Mesenchymal stem cells play animportant role as-

1) Immunomodulatory effects2) Multiplication abilities.

Best Stem Cells to treat CoronavirusStem cells available are Amniotic stem

cells, Adipose stem cells, and Umbilicalcord stem cells. Among these, Umbilicalcord stem cells are most attractive for thefollowing reasons.• Stem cells in cord blood are easy tocollect than bone marrow (29).• Umbilical cord stem cells can beextracted noninvasively. No procedure isrequired, unlike adipose and bonemarrow stem cells.• Umbilical cord stem cells are one of therichest sourcesof MSCs.• Umbilical cord stem cell is after birthtissue and is considered as medical waste.• Umbilical cord Mesenchymal stemcells show a gene expression profile moresimilar to that of embryonic stem cellswhich means they have more plasticity,more potency, and faster doubling times.Unlike ESCs they are not tumorigenic.

Among all stem cells, umbilical cordcells are the best to treat coronavirus.These cells have been used to cure Covid-19 in China.

Mesenchymal Stem Cell Therapy against SARS –CoV-2C

Dr Umesh Kumar

049th October-2020, MonthlyEDIT

A¶f ÀIcY»f Jb»f þf³fZ ̈ ffdWXE?

Prof Alok Pandey

urHonorable Prime Minister is asking

Indian citizens to go “Vocal for Local”

for transforming India into a self-

reliant India.Indeed this is an appreciable

manifesto by the Indian government as it will

help us to build an economy that will be self-

dependent or say “AtamNirbher Bharat”.

AtamNirbhar Bharat is a very big and

multifacetedidea. Let us focus on one small

aspect of it. India's current trade deficit (mean

total import minus total export) with china is 50 billion.

Our total import from china is 5 times more than exports.

The big reason for this difference is dumping. Dumping is

a term used in the context of international trade. It's when

a country or company exports a product at a price that is

lower in the foreign importing market than the price in

the exporter's domestic market. China is also doing the

same thing.First,they identify the need fora big market

and then they increase their product supply for that need,

and due to excesssupply price goes down and the local

market faces the challenges and not able to compete.

when china has no competitors then they increase the

price and recover all the previous losses.According to the

Economic Times: India will respond faster to complaints

about the dumping of Chinese goods, as the country looks

to stimulate local production and reduce dependence on

imports.

Now the second question comes why India itself

doesn’t ban Chinese products? Well, it is just because of

WTO. According to WTO, you cannot ban imports from

other countries. Import Outride is not possible but making

our market self-sufficient,is possible, so that country

never hasa requirement of Chinese products. That is what

India is trying to do. Take an example of the toy industry

having a worth of Rs. 4500 Crores and almost 80% of toys

come from China. India having a huge population and its

33% population is under 15 years of age. But the problem

is that these toys are not safe for the children. According to

a report published by outlook ‘Toy Story,’ Most Chinese

toys fail India's safety tests. Kid's health might be at risk

from ‘Made in China’ toys that have flooded the local

markets, as a recent study has found hazardous heavy

metals and other lethal materials used in their

manufacturing.

This study revealed that 67% of all Chinese toys failed

the safety standard test. The toy industry of India is badly

affected by cheap Chinese imports. The cost of Chinese

toys is so low that any Indian company is

unable to compete with China. Last year only

20% of the Indian toy market is captured by

the Indian companies while the rest of the 80%

market is captured by the Chinese and Italian

companies. According to a study by

ASSOCHAM, 40% of Indian toy-making

companies have been closed in the last 5 years

and 20% are on the verge of closure.

Let take another example of medicine. India

makes 22% world’s Generic medicine but 70% of the raw

material comes from China. During the COVID 19 crisis

china suddenly increased the prices of raw material and

Indian pharmaceutical industries were affected. If India

starts the production of these raw materials locally than it

would be a great idea.

If we talk about the manufacturing of smartphones,

Laptops, or automobiles, most of the spare parts we are

still importing from the other countries. The

manufacturing of these spare parts is not yet available

domestically. For example, Lava is an Indian brand it has

an in-house R&D and product-testing set-up in China and

India for product design and development.

The government provides financial assistance to the

weaker section but the government should get involved in

the interior intensity as there are so many bureaucrats

issues when it comes to accruing land for setting up the

factories and business. They should also focus on the

education sector as well to motivate the students for

research and development. As we are not prepared for this

strong decision yet so the country should be more focused

on developing infrastructure, Technology enhancement,

and education level of the country, this will be our first

step towards the goal of being vocal for local.

Several sectors have been identified in which India's

competitive and comparative advantage over the other

countries is seen. According to Commerce and Industry

Minister the government has identified 12 sectors,

including auto components, textiles, industrial machinery

and furniture, food processing, organic farming, iron,

aluminum and copper, agrochemicals, electronics,

industrial machinery, furniture, leather, and shoes, auto

parts; textiles; and coveralls, masks, sanitizers and

ventilators where focus would be given to make India a

self-reliant country and a global supplier. A self-reliant

India will ensure the production of quality products on a

large scale.

AatmNirbhar Bharat: A Dream Needs To Be TrueReprogramming our Subconscious Mind

OO

Dr. MeenuDr. Arunima Sirohi

Ghaziabad: One of the brightest

students of the BCA

departmentRohit Yadav took the

buddy mentoring session on

‘Master the Art of PC and Boost

your Tech network’ on 29

September 2020. The Session

started with a brief introduction

of Rohit Yadav by Prof. Meghna

Gupta, the host of the meeting,

who told the students about the

technical expertise of Rohit and

how he had changed himself into

a technocrat. The host motivated

the students to learn and explore

new things and never give up.

Rohit started the session from a

brief about himself and also

followed by a quick curtain-

raiser question for all the first

years, ‘What are the features of

Microsoft Windows 10’? to

which first-year students

answered very well.

Rohit discussed different

features of Windows 10, a lot of

users are still not aware of, some

of them like night mode, focus

assist, game mode, and many

more. He further discussed

different online coding

campaigns where students can

explore many new things. He

also told students about open

Source platforms to run different

programs and also make them

aware of Microsoft Student

Partners Program as he himself

is the Microsoft Learn Student

Ambassadors and learned a lot

from this program by being in

direct contact with people from

Microsoft.The session came to a

finale by resolving the queries of

our splendid first-year students.

Buddy Mentoring Session by Rohit YadavBCA III Year

Knowledge For StudentsSolveQuiz

No. 71

1. In which State is the JaitapurNuclear Plant situated?

a) Rajasthanb)Andhra Pradeshc) Maharashtrad)Tamil Nadu2. The number of Tirthas given

in Arthashastra isa) Fourteenb)Sixteenc) Eighteend)Twenty one3. Which of the following is not a

ferromagnetic material?a) Ironb)Steelc) Copperd)Cobalt4. If D1 and D2 are the powers

of two lenses placed in con-tact, then the power of the-combination will be

a) D1 + D2b)D1 - D2c) D1 x D2d)D1 / D25. Electrons may be emitted

from a metal surface if lightfalling on it has

a) Small wavelength

b) Large wavelengthc) Lesser velocityd) Some negative charge6. Which of the following is a dye?a) Prolineb)Orlonc) Indigod)Nicotine7. Which of the following disease

is spread through air?a) Common coldb)Pneumoniac) Tuberculosisd)All of these8. Alphonso is a variety of

a) Bananab)Applec) Mangod)Guava9. Pyorrhoea is a disease ofa) Noseb)Heartc) Lungsd)Gums10. Out of the following oceans

which one is the deepest?a) Indian Oceanb)Pacific Oceanc) Atlantic Oceand)Arctic Ocean

Solve the following quiz and reply promptly through email. Names and photos of students who

answer correctly will be published in IMS TODAY. IMS Engineering college students can pro-

vide reply through personal submission-Editor. Email [email protected]

Quiz No.........................................................................................................Name of Student............................................................................................(also attach your PP size Photo)Class.............................................Year...........................................................College Name.................................................................................................Mobile Number..............................................................................................Email..............................................................................................................Present Address..............................................................................................Permanent Address........................................................................................

Answers (QUIZ-71) August, 2020 issue:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10d a a c b a a a d c

Participation format

Prepared By: Prof. Pradeep Kumar, Assistant Professor (AS&H)

1. What are the key competencies toreflect in the data analytics profile?Nancy, MIB

Data analytics profile is all about extractingand interpreting large data sets to make betterbusiness decisions based on data patterns.For getting into these core profiles, recruiterslook for technical competencies such as datavisualization tools, SPSS, SQL, R, Python,Tableau, and many more. In other words,analytic competencies involve data management, datainterpretation, and fact-driven action for achieving the desired goals.The attention to detail, problem-solving and analytical bent of mindis also the other set of competencies to evaluate person-job fit.However, before you appear for such opportunities, it is good tocritically examine the use of data analysis in the respective sector,thatyou are heading for. This work profile requires conceptual clarity,building, and applying appropriate algorithms and data-drivendocumentation to improve decision making and take necessarysteps. Therefore, candidates having an inclination towards data, andthe ability to communicate the findings to the stakeholders in acollaborative environment can make a robust career in this domain.

2. I want to go for freelancer profiles, how can I initiate this now?AnonymousIt’s good to see that many young graduate and postgraduate studentsworking in a gig economy. This number has increased drastically, ascompanies are also coming forward to hire contingent employees. Inthe USA, almost one-third of the workforce are freelancers. To beginas a freelancer, you can browse platforms such as various onlinewebsites like www. freelancer.com to connect with clients. Suchwebsites offer small to large jobs either on fixed-price or on hourlyterms. Also, it is always good to have a blog, website, LinkedInaccount, or your portfolio having the details of your work profile inorder to showcase your skills. By making a stellar profilehighlighting your skills, achievements, can help you in explainingwhy you’re the suitable person for the work offered. Moreover, it'simportant to identify the people and companies, you want to workfor. Always remember that you need to be self- motivated for thiswork as it might take a lot of effort in the initial years. At times, therewon’t be any work and sometimesyou will be overloaded with work.By following discipline and the right routine, you are most likely toevolve as a successful freelancer.

3. Should I start my career with a StartUp or with MNC?Saksham, BBAMNCs have always attracted employees because of various reasonsranging from brand image, compensation package, and job securityto some extent. StartUps on the other hand are known for providingimmense learning opportunities, as they begin from the scratch. Thedecision between the two is based on your own personal careerobjectives. If you wish to learn, explore, and work in a challengingenvironment, then startup can accelerate your career as you oftenwork outside your job description. But if you wish to learn in astructured environment with various teams, strong mentors havingrich domain experience, and known hierarchies in place, then MNCscan be your choice. Before coming to any conclusion, weigh all theoptions critically and then decide what suits you the most.

CAREER CANVAS

Priyanka Sadhna heads the Career Development Centre at IMSGhaziabad, University Courses Campus. Mail your queries to

[email protected]

Priyanka Sadhna

Sudoku

059th October-2020, MonthlyCAMPUS

Ghaziabad: ‘Well developed

Securities Markets are the

backbone of any financial

system.’

With the strong sense of

purpose and the intent to

influence the participants about

securities markets, IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses

Campus in collaboration with

NISM (National Institute of

Securities Markets- Mumbai)

conducted the induction program

of its newly launched 4-month

joint certification program (First

Batch-Sep-2020) on 12th

September 2020.

IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus is offering a 4-

Month joint certification

program (NCCSM) in the area of

Securities Markets jointly with

the National Institute of

Securities Markets (NISM), an

institute promoted by the

Securities and Exchange Board

of India (SEBI). The program

believed in equipping graduates,

undergraduates, and

professionals for making careers

in securities markets. It is India’s

first online program in the area of

securities markets offered by

NISM-IMSUC Ghaziabad.

The program was inaugurated

by all the dignitaries from NISM

& IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus by seeking the

blessings of Maa Saraswati

followed by the welcome

address by Dr. Sapna Rakesh

–Director IMS Ghaziabad,

University Courses Campus. She

captivated the young minds and

shared her thoughts on how the

college has initiated the efforts of

conducting this 4-month joint

certification program in the area

of Securities Markets for the

benefits and excellence of the

young participants in this

field.She also appreciated all the

dignitaries who were involved in

making this program successful.

Further, Dr. Nitin Tike General

Manager – Test and CPE

Administration, Controller of

Examinations NISM gave a brief

about the NISM-IMSUC 4-M

Joint Certification program. In

his briefing, Sir mentioned the

importance of the program,

duration of the course, and NISM

Certification exam and

evaluation criteria.

Professor Ashish Srivastava

(Program Coordinator –Joint

Certification) and Ms. Megha

Gupta- Program Coordinators

gave the brief about the

curriculum of the program and

NISM module and its

examination pattern

respectively.

The program ended with the

best wishes &a Vote of Thanks

proposed by Dr. Geeti Sharma

(HOD Management Department

at IMSUC Ghaziabad). She

encouraged and motivated the

participants to work hard and to

gain as much expertise and

knowledge as they can in the

field.

Induction Program of NISM-IMSUC 4-M Joint certification program

Ghaziabad: The sports club,

IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus always focuses

on transforming young minds

into a creative, innovative, and

responsible sportsman who can

leadthe world. We at IMS pay

strong emphasis on experimental

learning, design thinking while

sharpening the ability through

providing various opportunities

to the students for their holistic

development.The event was

started by the anchor Ms. Kriti

Jain BBAII year Student, where

she highlighted how important it

is to organize e-Sports to keep the

sportsmanship high.

The judge of the event was

Prof. Ashish Srivastava, Assistant

Prof. BBA Department IMS

Ghaziabad, University courses

Campus. Apart from having an

academic credential sir has a keen

interest in the area of sports.Prof.

Ashish Srivastava encouraged

the participants with his

motivational words and by

quoting one of the famous

dialogue of movie Chak De India

‘70 minute haintumharepaas’.

At the beginning of the

event,the faculty coordinator

requested the newly elected

president, vice president, and

secretaryto share their

experiences. The anchor of the

day Ms. Kriti Jain told about the

rules of the event.

Further, she called the entire

contestant in series:

1. Aakriti Agarwal

2. SouravVerma

3. YashTyagi

4. Yogesh Kumar Sharma

5. Arjun Singh

6. Deepak Pal

7. SiddharthGoswami

8. Sagar Jaiswal

9. Ayush Jain

10. Gaurav Sharma

11. Sagar Malik.

12. Abhishek Sharma

13. Vishal Kumar Goutam

They set a benchmark for

everyone that we can enjoy

together in the pandemic of

COVID-19.

Further, all the faculty

members who were present in the

meeting shared their feedback.

At the end of the event names of

winners were announced.

Ist -Sagar Malik.

2nd- Abhishek Sharma

3rd- Vishal Kumar Goutam

‘Bouncy Ball Competition’ organized by The Sports Club

Ghaziabad: The Marcadeo

society, IMS Ghaziabad,

University Courses Campus

organized a guest lecture for retail

and marketing specialization

students on 12 September 2020.

The Guest Lecture commenced

with the warm welcome and

greetings. Dr.Kumar Saurav

introduced the guest speaker Mr.

Shalender D Gautam, Senior

Manager- Internal Controller

Mohan Clothing Co. Pvt Ltd

Gurgaon(Blackberrys) to the

students. Saurav sir also apprised

the students that few of the

students will be sent to the same

organization for the training

purpose.

Further, Mr. Gautam gave a

brief introduction about himself.

He told about his life and his

career in retail. Initially, he

briefed about his work and then

gave some insights about the

'Retails sector'. He claimed that

retail is the need of an hour, and

the main and upcoming

successful business ahead is retail

and marketing. He said that one

must know the retaining

strategies and also the retail

marketing solutions to sustain in

the market. He explained that

Retail doesn't depend on the

single customer rather than it

depends on every customer

segment and loyalty. Then he

threw the light on the vitality of

Brand Identity and Brand image,

like how to maintain the brand in

the market. He added to it that

Logo and Advertising are the

tools that sustain the brand in the

market. To sustain the brand one

must have a strong brand image.

Discussed the 7p's of Retailing.

He claimed that happy selling

retains the customers as the

customer looks for value for

money. Then he made us

familiarize with Influencer

Marketing, Digital Marketing,

Omni-channel, and Multi-

Channel Marketing, Marketing

Automation, etc. He said that the

oral objective of Retails is, ‘Right

product to Right customer’. He

also told students about retail

marketing strategies and their

benefits. He signified about retail

that it's all about innovation and

smart spending. He also stated the

strategies he and his company has

opted during the COVID-19.

Then he ended his part with an

inspiring quote- "Just do the best

at current and don't look for

future". Mr. Gautam addressed

and answered the questions put

up by the students. In the

end,Ms.Shenki Tyagi thanked

Mr. Gautam, the guest speaker for

sharing such valuable insights.

It was indeed a great learning

and fruitful session.

Guest Lecture for Retail and MarketingSpecialization Studentsby Marcadeo Society

Ghaziabad: BCA Department

organized a webinar on ‘SEO and

Blogging MythBusters’ on

Saturday, 5th September 2020.

The webinar was conducted by

Mr. Vivek Baranwal, student of

BCA, Batch 2018-21. The event

had a total of 20 participants from

the BCA Department. Students

got insights from Vivek on

introduction to SEO and

Optimization techniques and

what techniques to use. He

looked at the tools one should use

to conduct research and find a

suitable path. He also gave a

hands-on demo using the tools to

demonstrate the importance of

the right path. The students got

their doubts cleared after Vivek’s

presentation. Vivek had a great

experience presenting in front of

his peers on the virtual stage, and

the session made him even more

confident in his skills. The

webinar ended with a vote of

thanks. It was a great learning

experience for all.

Learning Outcome:

1. Students got an insight into

SEO and site optimization

techniques.

2.Students saw a hands-on demo

on the tools and ideas to optimize

their sites.

3. Mr. Vivek Baranwal from

BCA 3rd year shared his

knowledge with peers, boosting

his stage confidence and even

strengthening his knowledge.

SEO and BloggingMythBusters

4 2

2 7

5 4 1

1 9 5 4 7

7 6 2

3 5

6 5 3

3 2 1 4

7 1 2

069th October-2020, MonthlyCAMPUS

GHAZIABAD: EBSB CLUB

Of IMS GHAZIABAD &

NORTH EASTERN

REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF

SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY

(NERIST), ITANAGAR,

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CELEBRATES “NATIONAL

INTEGRATION DAY” On

SEPTEMBER 23,2020.

Under the auspices of Ek Bharat

Shrestha Bharat (EBSB), MHRD,

the EBSB club of IMS Ghaziabad

organized a ‘National Integration

Day’ for the students and faculty,

with the pairing institute of North Eastern Regional Institute of Science & Technology

(NERIST), Arunachal Pradesh, on

September 23, 2020.

During the program, the Head

of both the Institutions- Prof. Alok

Pandey, Director, IMS Ghaziabad,

and Prof. H.S.Yadav, Director,

North Eastern Regional Institute

of Science & Technology

(NERIST), Dean Academics-

Dr.Tapan Kumar Nayak, Dean

MCA, and Area Chair – IT, Dr.

Sachin Malhotra, Faculty and

Students from NERIST and IMS

Ghaziabad were present.

Ms. Anchal Mishra –

Coordinator of the EBSB club,

invited Prof. Alok Pandey,

Director IMS Ghaziabad, to

inaugurate the webinar and

address the participants. Dr. Tapan

Kumar Nayak- Dean Academics,

welcomed the distinguished

guests Prof. H.S.Yadav, Director,

NERIST, to share the rich culture

of Arunachal Pradesh. Prof.

H.S.Yadav, Director, NERIST,

thanked Prof. Pandey, Director,

IMS Ghaziabad, for celebrating

National Integration Day and

talked about the prominence of

such celebrations in fostering the

unity of the nation.

EBSB club of IMS Ghaziabad organizeda National Integration DayProf Alok Pandey interview on The

Wise Chancellor Show on Edumate TV

GHAZIABAD: Prof Alok Pandey,Director IMS Ghaziabad in his

interview with Chetan Sharma founder of Edumate TV elucidate

how IMS Ghaziabad has adopted a new hybrid learning solution to

continue the uninterrupted learning during this tough times He

specifieddifferent initiatives taken at IMS Ghaziabad imparting

education to students through CISCO WebEx, Zoom and Google

Meet. Also, a learning management system is used for the

successful conduction of examinations. He also elaborated that the

entire library has been converted into an e-Library. Prof. Pandey

mentioned that IMS Ghaziabad has turned adversity into

opportunity and conducted 12 Faculty Development Programsand

40 Webinars. The FDP’s were organized for different Institutions

which has trained around 1000 Teachers around the country.

IMS organized a Guest lecture onFirebase for MCA Students

GHAZIABAD: IMS Ghaziabad organized a Guest lecture on

‘Firebase’ for MCA Students on September 6, 2020. The Guest

lecture was conducted by Mr. Ankit Kumar Garg, Software

Architect, xccelerata.com & MCA 2010-13, Alumnus of IMS

Ghaziabad. During the session, he demonstrated Firebase features

to MCA Students practically and how it is useful in mobile & web

app development. He also took various examples and gave them

useful tips for solving problems. Students were very much pleased

& satisfied with the practical exposure gained during the session.

Three Day Workshop on ‘Enhancing PlacementReadiness’ for the students of PGDM

GHAZIABAD: Three Day Workshop on ‘Enhancing Placement

Readiness’ for PGDM Students Concluded Successfully. Ms.

Sunanda Banerjee, Founder - CoEmerge and the renowned

Corporate Trainer, delivered an effective Three Day Workshop on

‘Enhancing Placement Readiness’ for the students of PGDM at

IMS, Ghaziabad on September 24, 25 & 30, 2020. She talked about

the Virtual Placement Process, Myths and Realities, Online

Etiquettes, Interview Techniques, Self Awareness, and LinkedIn-

the Golden Tool. Each session was highly interactive and the

students cleared their doubts freely and frankly.

IMS organized a special session oniOS for MCA Students

GHAZIABAD: IMS Ghaziabad organized a special session on

‘iOS’ for MCA Students, September 26, 2020. The special session

was conducted by Mr. Deepak Sharma, Technical Lead Nagarro&

Senior MCA Alumnus of IMS Ghaziabad. During the workshop,

Deepak introduced various Mobile OS concepts with practical

hands-on. He illustrated it with various examples and also shared

useful tips with students for solving problems. Students were very

much pleased & satisfied with the practical exposure gained during

the workshop.

Prof. Alok Pandey, Director IMS GZBwas invited as panelist and moderatorin the CFO Roundtable Discussion GHAZIABAD: Prof AlokPandey,Director IMS Ghaziabad

was invited as a panelist and moderator in CFO Roundtable

Discussion on "Managing Cash Flows with Technology" it

was a multi-stakeholder event where eminent personalities like

C.A. Atul Kumar Gupta President ICAI, Dr.LovneeshChanana,

Chairman ASSOCHAM National Council on

IT/ITes&eCommerce,Shri Ashutosh Chadha, Chairman

National council on Fintech,Dr. Charan Singh CEO EGROW

FOUNDATION & Chairman,ASSOCHAM National Council

for Banking,Shri RohitBhagade CFO India subcontinent

SAP,Shri S.C. Aggarwal CMD SMC Global Securities shared

their thoughts about the impact of COVID on the organiza-

tions. Prof Alok Pandey raised very pertinent issues of how the

banking sector will reduce cash flow stress and cope with the

contracting economy and huge NPA problem which may be

compounded if the economy does not start immediately.It was

a very informative session where experts discussed cost reduc-

tion, rebuilding supply chain, technology, and Finance.

News Brief

GHAZIABAD: To enhance the

industry-readiness of its students,

IMS Ghaziabad regularly

provides opportunities to its

students to interact with seasoned

professionals in various domains.

In this series, a fireside chat with

the veteran fund manager Mr.

Jyoti Prakash, Vice President

(Investments), Aegon Life

Insurance Company was

organized on September 12,

2020, on the theme ‘Portfolio

Management in Practice’.

Mr. Jyoti Prakash fielded

questions ranging from

investment processes followed at

fund houses to the future of factor

investing. Key points from his

responses included a) Importance

of applying Corporate

Governance filter on investee

companies b) Importance of Risk-

Adjusted Returns c) Alpha

generation suffering from

increasing regulatory constraints

d) Importance of staying open to

all asset classes and the

relationship between volatility

and portfolio churn.

He also gave students tips on

preparing for a career in Equity

Research/Fund Management.

The session was inaugurated by

Director Prof. Alok Pandey, Ph.

D. Dr. Tapan K Nayak, Dean

Academics extended support, and

was a notable presence. Mr.

Gaurav Dawar, the faculty

member, did the introduction and

a succinct vote of thanks on behalf

of all the students was proposed

by Ms. PriyanshiSinghal,

Student, PGDM Final Year.

The session was coordinated

and moderated by Dr. Pankaj K

Agarwal, Professor of Finance.

Fireside Chat with the veteranfund manager Mr. Jyoti Prakash

GHAZIABAD: To enhance the

industry-readiness of its

students, IMS Ghaziabad

regularly providesopportunities

for students to interact with

seasoned professionals in

various domains. In this series,

a guest lecture by Former CMD

of Canara Bank Prof. R k Dubey

was organized on September

18, 2020, on the theme

‘Leadership and Economic

Perspectives of Amalgamation

of Banks’.

Prof. R K Dubey talked about

the chronology of mergers in

the Indian Banking sector as

well as hands-on experience of

mergers during his tenure. He

talked about the distressed

mergers in past till the current

ongoing mergers of PSU Banks

in India. He brought forward the

various dimensions of these

mergers along with synergies

and potential challenges. He

shared his views on challenges

faced by executives of PSU

Banks in current times as well

as future challenges from

technological, cultural as well

as human resource perspective

going to arise due to ongoing

amalgamations. The session

was inaugurated by Prof. Alok

Pandey, Ph.D., Director. Prof.

(Dr.) Tapan Kumar Nayak,

Dean Academics extended his

support during the session.

The session was coordinated

and moderated by Dr. Mayank

Kumar, Associate Professor of

Finance

Guest Lecture on ‘Leadership and EconomicPerspectives of Amalgamation of Banks’

GHAZIABAD: IMS

Ghaziabad organized a guest

lecture cum live webinar for

PGDM Students on 'Business

Process Reengineering- Need of

an hour in Covid-19 scenario' on

September 10, 2020. The session

was delivered by Mr. Sharad

Agarwal, Senior Manager -

Quality & Reliability

Engineering, Capgemini, Las

Vegas, Nevada Area. Prof Alok

Pandey, Director, IMS

Ghaziabad welcomed the expert.

During his inaugural address,

Prof. Pandey stressed the need

for business process re-

engineering in the

manufacturing and agriculture

sector, as they need to revive to

boost the economy. Mr. Sharad

Agarwal shared with the

attendees that how he and his

team have been working during

COVID-19 with their clients to

radically change the business

processes and converted them to

‘Contactless’. While interacting

with the students, he also

responded to the intriguing

queries, thereby clarifying the

difference between

improvements and re-

engineering the business

processes. In the end, Prof. Tapan

Kumar Nayak, Dean-Academics

appreciated the practical cases

and instances quoted by Mr.

Agarwal and Dr. Sunayana Jain,

Area Chairperson–Operations

expressed gratitude to the expert

speaker and also to the

management for the support

extended for the successful

execution of the Webinar.

Guest lecture cum live webinar on Business ProcessReengineering -Need of an hour in Covid19 scenario

GHAZIABAD: Know how

blockchain is changing your

world - a Webinar organized by

IMS Ghaziabad in association

with India Blockchain Alliance,

a leading technology think-tank

HQ in India with presence in 7

countries on September 20,

2020.

Blockchain is an emerging

technology that is foreseen as

the next frontier of progress.

Blockchain is today, what the

Internet was 25 years ago! A

technology that has the

potential to disrupt the way

processes will be imagined,

systems are written and value

derived.

With blockchain, the key

issues of decentralization,

trustworthiness, and consensus

on true data are addressed.

This webinar was delivered

by globally renowned tech

evangelist and founder of key

blockchain groups, Mr. Raj

Kapoor who introduced the

participants to the essentials of

blockchain, the way it is

implemented, the value in

different verticals, the

disruption it has demonstrated

across verticals, and

geographies, and the career

progression it assures.

Webinar on ‘Know How Blockchainis changing your World’ at IMS

GHAZIABAD: On 17

September 2020, Thursday, IMS,

Ghaziabad, organized a webinar

on the topic ‘Buddha at work and

performance management’

conducted by Ms. Geetanjali

Pandit, award Winning Indian

Spiritual Author & Columnist,

TEDx& Global Keynote Speaker.

Prof. AlokPandey, Director, IMS

Ghaziabad welcomed the guest.

The program was highly

interactive, wherein students had a

conversation with Ms. Pandit on

the topics of stress and anxiety

management, negative feelings at

the workplace, work-life balance,

uncertainty, and performance

management. Prof. Tapan Kumar

Nayak, Dean Academics, IMS

Ghaziabad, gave a vote of thanks.

The program was convened and

moderated by Dr. Richa N.

Agarwal.

IMS organized a webinar on ‘Buddha atwork and Performance Management’

GHAZIABAD: A Webinar on

‘Ethical Dilemmas’ was

organized by IMS Ghaziabad on

7th September 2020. The speaker

for the same was Sh. Anil Swarup

(IAS Retd.), former Secretary to

Govt. of India, Ministry of Coal

and School Education. Prof. Alok

Pandey, Director IMS Ghaziabad

welcomed the guest.

Sh. Anil Swarup shared his

experiences as a former civil

servant and cited several

incidents from his book ‘Ethical

Dilemmas of a Civil Servant’. He

explained the importance of

honesty, integrity, ethics, and

efficiency through real-life

examples.

The webinar was attended by

around two hundred students and

faculty members. The session

was very interesting and the

students asked several questions

to the speaker. Ms. ShinuVig was

the coordinator and moderator

for the session. The session ended

with a vote of thanks by Prof.

Tapan Kumar Nayak, Dean

Academics.

Webinar on ‘Ethical Dilemmas’ forPGDM Students by Mr. Anil Swarup

079th October-2020, MonthlyCAMPUS

Online Workshop on Case studyAnalysis for PGDM 2020-22 Batch

Ghaziabad: As part of the Academic calendar, IMS Ghaziabad

organized an online workshop on ‘Case study Analysis’ on

September 19, 2020. Prof. Alok Pandey, Ph.D., Director-IMS

Ghaziabad graced the occasion with his inaugural remarks wherein

he reinforced the importance of case studies in the domain of

management education and motivated the students to understand

the intricacies of a case which will help them to outshine in the

corporate world. The workshop was conducted by the academic

fraternity of IMS Ghaziabad who holds an array of experience and

expertise in their respective areas. The case study based on HR &

OB by Prof.(Dr.) Anita Singh, Area Chairperson-HR followed by

Finance and Accounting by Prof. Dr. NeerajSanghi, Area

Chairperson-Finance and IT by Mr. NitinRastogi, Assistant

Professor IT Area. The informative session concluded with an

opportunity for students to discuss their doubts followed by a vote

of thanks by Prof. (Dr.) Tapan Kumar Nayak, Dean Academics.

The session was coordinated and moderated by Dr. Gopal

KrishnaDwivedi, Area Chair-PPSP.

Mind Buzz Quizathon@ EN DepartmentGhaziabad: Invincible society of Electrical and Electronics

department, IMS engineering college, Ghaziabad organized an

intercollege online quiz competition -Mind Buzz Quizathonon 12th

September 2020. It was a quiz based on general aptitude and

awareness. The Inter-College Quiz was organized as an effort to

bringstudents from different Institutes/ Universities on a common

platform and showcase their Knowledge. Students from various

institutes and universities participated in the competition.The

following winners were selected :

Winner- Mr. Ajay Kumar Singh, GLA University, MathuraFirst runner up - Ms. Divya Shukla, SRMGPC, Lucknow Second runner up- Ms. IfraKhan, IMS EC, Ghaziabad.Appreciation certificates with gold medals were given to the first,

second, and third winners of the quiz competition. All other

participants were given certificates.

Department Of journalismOrganised Panel Discussion

Ghaziabad: Department

of Journalism and Mass

Communication of IMS

Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus

organized a panel

discussion on the most

engrossing topic ‘Impact

of Cinema on Youth’ on 16

September 2020 through

Zoom App.

The thrilling discussion

was anchored by Mr.

Prashant Kumar from

BJMC 3rd year with the

panelist- Ms. Aishwarya

Samant along with Ms.

Shruti Mishelle Sinha

from 3rd year and Ms. Aeshanya Mehta, Ms. Riya Sharma, and

Ms. Anita Santosh from 2nd year. The discussion began with the

introduction present scenario of cinema and its possible influence

on youth by anchor and this went ahead when every panelist laid

out the concerning facts and their viewpoint showing every aspect

of the situation created by cinema in our life.

The discussion was witnessed by no. of students and was a beam

of enlightenment for every viewer. In the end, the discussion rolled

up to its conclusion successfully with the vote of thanks by assistant

prof. Ms. Sandhya Sharma. The working of cinema and youth are

interconnected, with each passing generation it takes leaps of

outcome and change in perception.

ALUMNI TALK by Journalism DepartmentGhaziabad: The

courage in

journalism is

sticking up for the

unpopular, not the

popular. To verify

its significance

and discuss the

same, the

department of Journalism and Mass Communication of IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses Campus organized a debate on the

utmost uncertain topic of today's era 'Is Professional Journalism

dying?' on 21 September 2020 through an online platform.

The debate was initiated with the introduction of today's

journalism and its situation by the anchor Ms.AishwaryaSamant

who was later joined by the debtors as per their viewpoints and

stand.

The whole debate imparted an Outlook on the two-fold sides of

today's media industry working on the field and the consequences

of their following exertions which later attained its full-fledged

form when students got to know the real aspects, situations, and

do's &don’ts of the industry by Prof.Anurag Singh. Overall, it was

a great uplifting and Enlightening experience for every spectator.

Students learned about the media industryworking on field and

the consequences it was a great uplifting and Enlightening

experience for students.

News Brief

Ghaziabad: The pre-final year

students of the Department of

MBA, IMS Engineering College,

Ghaziabad, presented a

heartwarming farewell to their

seniors, the students of the 2018

– 2020 batch. Due to the ongoing

pandemic situation, the farewell

was organized online on the

Google meet platform. All the

members of IMSEC MBA

faculty joined the farewell

proceedings and bestowed upon

the passing out batch, their

blessings and wishes for the

successful career and prosperous

life of the passing out students.

The pre-final year students

played wonderful hosts to their

seniors in the online farewell

function and gave numerous

performances ranging from solo

songs to dance to make sure that

their seniors depart with

everlasting memories. Even

though the function was online,

the prevailing physical distances

could not diminish the spirits of

the students, who were in full

enthusiasm while interacting

with their seniors on their last day

of college. Various fun games

were also organized during the

farewell function. The passing

out students shared their sweet

memories of the days spent in

IMSEC and reiterated the

promise to remain in touch after

leaving the campus.

Putting together, it was a

memorable occasion that left

many emotional, everyone happy

and most importantly, spellbound

with the tremendous

performances put up by the

organizers who left no stone

unturned to make the occasion a

special one for the one and all

present. It was an occasion in

which everyone’s feelings truly

resonated. As the farewell moved

towards its conclusion, Prof. [Dr.]

Monica Verma, Head,

Department of MBA, IMS

Engineering College Ghaziabad

extended her warmest wishes to

the passing out batch. She

recalled the day when the

students had joined the MBA

program and iterated that time

had flown really fast. She advised

the students to keep working hard

while continuously re-skilling

and up-skilling themselves

because that is the only way to

attain growth for anyone in

today’s professional life. On the

occasion, Dr. Monica Verma also

said that be it professional or

personal life, integrity is the

biggest jewel of a human being;

hence, everyone should

concentrate on ethics and

integrity as far as possible. In the

end, Dr. Monica Verma thanked

the passing out batch on joining

the farewell proceedings, as well

as appreciated the pre-final year

students for their wonderful

coordination of the program.

Everyone then departed with a

heavy heart and teary eyes.

IMSEC MBA BIDS A HEARTY ADIEU TO 2018–2020 BATCH

Ghaziabad: IMS UC Campus

being ranked 1 by the TIMES OF

INDIA group and producing

more than 10 university toppers

has proved its mettle in the

difficult times of this pandemic.

The boundaries are not just this, it

also organized a virtual e-

Orientation Program for the fresh

batch of 2020. The Journalism

and Mass Communication

Department adds yet another

feather in the cap by challenging

the entire situation and helping the

institute cover up the virtual

program. The outlook of the

program was a professional

session without any hindrance.

The E-Orientation Program was

witnessed by a great number of

people and had esteemed

members from different fields

who hold the expertise position.

Dr. Sapna Rakesh- Director IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses

campus addressed the audience

with full enthusiasm by

welcoming them and thanking the

guests and experts for joining. The

orientation had the presence ofCA

Dr. Rakesh Chharia, Mr.

VidurChharia , Mr. Nikhil

Malhotra Global Head of

innovation at Tech Mahindra ,Mr.

Rohit Manucha Head HR, Aujan

groups from the UAE, and Mr.

Saud Mohd. Khalid senior News

anchor and Senior Producer at

News 24 along with all

chairpersons and faculty

members. The beginning was

filmed from the Expression studio

of BJMC department where

assistant Prof. Sandhya Sharma

with all elegance welcomed the

audience and started the program

with her encouraging words. She

welcomed Director and all the

chairpersons from different

departments who joined the

conference from the auditorium

of IMS Ghaziabad. Prof. Sapna

Kumar took the mic and anchored

the program further. The program

was followed by the book

launching ceremony, the

celebrations were multifold as

besides welcoming the students,

IMS also initiated 11 in-house

booksfrom various courses to

truly celebrate the spirit of

education. Their chapters have

been contributed by in-house

faculty members & students from

all the departments. The books are

in the area of BioSciences,

Emerging Trends in Technology,

and Cases Books in areas

entailing Marketing, Finance,

Human Resource, and an

innovative Career Development

Book for the purpose of student’s

employability. The whole

program was happening on Zoom

and was telecasted on the Channel

of IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus.

Bringing this event to its

culmination Dr. Geeti Sharma,

HOD BBA proposed a vote of

thanks and lead us into the

beginning of the new journey.

Professionalism was at the best

and the technical team has to be

given the credit for being

spontaneous and quick while

adapting to changes.

Overall the program was

encouraging enough for the new

students in this new normal.

Journalism E-ORIENTATION PROGRAM FOR BATCH- 2020-2023

Ghaziabad: IMS Ghaziabad

organized a plantation drive in

association with Spark Minda

(Ashok Minda Group) at the

LalKuan campus on September

4, 2020. Prof Alok Pandey,

Director, IMS Ghaziabad, and

Prof Tapan Kumar Nayak, Dean-

Academics welcomed the

officials from Spark Minda who

led the tree plantations drive in

LalKuan Campus.

The drive was conducted along

with faculty and staff members

for promoting Green India.

Around 50 trees were planted in

the campus. This activity was also

an attempt to celebrate the role of

teachers in increasing the

awareness of the harmful effects

of cutting down trees. The

activity of plantation truly

marked the tribute & expression

of gratitude towards the teachers

who nurture the young nation just

like the plants. Tree plantation is

the only measure that can help

control the menace of pollution in

the metro cities. The Faculty

Coordinator, DrSurabhi Singh,

Associate Professor-Mktg.

thanked the management for their

support in making the social

initiative successful.

Tree Plantation drive at IMS GhaziabadGhaziabad:Department of

Information Technology of

IMS Engineering College

organized an online Mock

Interview for their Final Year

Students, preparing for

different Placement Drives.

Many Alumni of the IT

Department, working in

various MNCs, took Technical

& HR Interviews, gave their

suggestions, and guided the 4th

Year students to improve their

preparation. The Alumni of the

IT Department who joined the

event were:

1) Keshav Maheshwari, (2011-

15) Batch, TCS, Pune

2)AnirvanSamajdwar,(2011-

15) Batch, PWC LLP, Kolkata

3)Shruti Agarwal,(2011-15)

Batch, Wipro, Gurugram

4)Shudha Singh,(2011-15)

Batch, Infosys, Pune

5)Nigar Fatima,(2011-15)

Batch, Deloitte US, Bangalore

6)Saurabh Dey,(2011-15)

Batch, Icertis solutions private

limited, Pune

7)Akhand Pratap Singh,(2012-

16) Batch, Verizon, Hyderabad

8)Kunwar Raghvendra

Singh,(2012-16) Batch, TCS,

Hyderabad

9)Vedansh Sharma,(2013-17)

Batch, Mindfire Solutions,

Noida

10) Deepanshu Agarwal,(2014-

18) Batch, SAMSUNG

Research Institute, Noida

Mock Sessions Conducted byIMS Alumni @ IT Department

Ghaziabad: The Department of

MBA, IMS Engineering College,

Ghaziabad organized an online

Guest lecture on the topic 'Design

Thinking'. The guest lecture was

conducted by Mr. Deepak

Bharara, Director, People A2Z

Advisory & Solutions. The

lecture centered on the basic

fundamentals of design thinking,

various stages of design thinking,

its applications, and other related

concepts. At the start of the

lecture, Prof. [Dr.] Monica

Verma, Head, Department of

MBA, IMS Engineering College

Ghaziabad welcomed Mr.

Deepak Bharara. She expressed

her gratitude towards Mr.

Bharara, particularly for the fact

that he had chosen such a relevant

and contemporary topic for the

discussion. Dr. Monica asserted

that the discussion will

immensely benefit everyone in

the audience.

Mr. Deepak Bharara began the

lecture with the introduction of

‘Design Thinking’ and explained

all its important postulates and

dimensions. He iterated that in the

current times, the world has

become a complex and

challenging place to survive in.

Lots of problems are being

encountered by individuals and

organizations alike, design

thinking is an approach to bring

in creativity and solve the

problems for the greater good of

all stakeholders including society

at large. He emphasized the kind

of ‘mindset’ that is required by

design thinking. For its successful

implementation - positive

thinking, unceasing will power,

top management’s support, zest

for constant improvement as well

as efforts from all levels of the

organization are required.

Mr. Bharara explained in detail

all the five stages in design

thinking namely – Empathize,

Define, Ideate, Prototype, and

Test, citing examples from our

daily lives, thereby making an

intricate topic very lucid to

understand.

The lecture culminated into a

question-answer round, a curious

audience placed many questions

before Mr. Deepak Bharara

during the QnA session; all the

questions were aptly responded

to by him. In the end, Prof. [Dr.]

Monica Verma, Head,

Department of MBA presented

the vote of thanks and concluded

the program. IMSEC MBA will

be extremely thankful to Mr.

Deepak Bharara for contributing

his time to us and enlightening the

audience on such a contemporary

and relevant topic.

IMSEC MBA organizes Guest Lecture on ‘Design Thinking’Ghaziabad: Under the

mentorship of Prof. Alok Pandey,

Director, IMS Ghaziabad an

online MDP on ‘Excellence in

Managerial Communication’ has

commenced from September 25,

2020. The resource person of the

MDP is Mr. Rakesh Seth, Chief

HR Mentor, and Business

Consultant. The MDP started

with a welcome address by Prof.

Alok Pandey, Director, Institute

of Management Studies,

Ghaziabad. Prof. Tapan Kumar

Nayak, Dean-Academics &

mentor, introduced the expert of

the session Mr. Rakesh Seth.

Prof. V.K. Gupta, Prof. Emeritus,

IMS Ghaziabad & mentor, Prof.

Abhinav P. Tripathi, Dean

MDP/FDP, all the faculty

members attended the inaugural

session.

The expert discussed the

‘strategic leadership

communication, common traits

for all leaders, leadership

communication model &

emotional intelligence’.

On September 26, 2020, Mr.

Rakesh Seth and on September

27, 2020, Dr. Anchal Mishra

were the expert and shared their

views on ‘Emotional Intelligence

-Handling difficult conversation’

and ‘Cross-Cultural

Communication’. Participants

from industry and academia have

attended the MDP on ‘Excellence

in Managerial Communication’.

Dr. Anchal Mishra, convener of

the program proposed a vote of

thanks.

Online MDP on Excellence inManagerial Communication

089th October-2020, MonthlyCAMPUS

Ghaziabad: On the new

beginning of the much-awaited

session for the Batch 2020-2023,

IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus organized an e-

Orientation program on 7th

September 2020 to welcome and

congratulate the newcomers on

becoming an indispensable part

of the IMS family.

Respected dignitaries,

industrial hotshots, faculty

members, and students were

congregated under the common

virtual umbrella on the zoom

platform. The orientation

program outlined a detailed

framework of the practices at

IMS, where the emphasis is laid

on creating a learning atmosphere

conducive to research, practical

and entrepreneurial applications

leading to the holistic

development of the student.

Mr. Nikhil Malhotra, Global

Head- Innovation, Tech

Mahindra, Mr. Rohit Manucha,

Group Head H.R., Aujan Group

Holdings, UAE, and Mr. Saud

Mohd. Khalid, Prime Time

Anchor & Producer, NEWS 24

graced the inaugural ceremony

and provided their valuable

guidance to the students to have a

better orientation towards their

careers.Over 600 viewers became

part through live screening.

The program further

progressed wherein the heads

from Career Development

Centre, E-cell, and Corporate

Resource Centre along with their

team members highlighted the

functioning of their departments

enabling students to get exposed

to different sectors and function-

specific inputs in sync with their

career plans and development.

The E-cell team nurtured by Dr.

Nidhi Srivastava and Dr. Indrani

Bhattacharjee enabled students to

understand that they need to

change their ideas into a start-up

venture by assisting in seed capital

financing and guidance for

project appraisal. Mr. Mandeep

Singh Rawat, Dean - Corporate

Resource Centre, gave insight

into the importance of the CRC

department. He also highlighted

that cell will be a facilitator to

students for all placement linked

activities and support the students

for summer training as well as

final placement.

And henceforth with such a

long duration IMS Ghaziabad,

University Courses Campus

welcomed the new talents in the

family whole heartedly.

‘PRARAMBH’ BBA OrientationProgram Batch 2020-23

Ghaziabad: The Journalism and

Mass Communication

Department organized an e-Hindi

Diwas celebration for the students

of IMS Ghaziabad, University

Courses Campus. The students of

BJMC firstyear conducted

various activities by adding the

importance of Hindi to it. ‘The

Patkatha’ had an imaginary story

of a classroom where each one

told about Hindi and its usage.

Various fun activities and comic

answers made the whole event

exhilarating for the ones who

joined.

This new normal has made it so

difficult to connect the audience

with words and work, but to the

surprise, Journalism and Mass

Communication Department is

proving all the difficulties wrong

and succeeding in each online

event with grace and perfection

while making IMS Ghaziabad the

first-ever college to organize such

events online.Students

understood the importance of

Hindi in normal life and at the

institutional level.

Journalism DepartmentOrganised HINDI DIWAS

Ghaziabad:When the mind is

weak,the situation is a problem,

when the mind is balanced,the

situation is a challenge when the

mind is strong,the situation is an

opportunity. To create such an

opportunity and set minds on

work, the Department of

Journalism and Mass

Communication of IMS

Ghaziabad, UC Campus

organized a quiz ‘QFIESTA’ on 28

September 2020 through an

online platform.

The quiz took its route with an

introduction of the event by Ms.

Shruti Michelle Sinha (student of

3rd year) along with an

introduction of competing teams

and contenders of the

competition; under the guidance

of one of our faculty members Ms.

Sandhya Sharma. There were 6

teams whose names were-Bold

Black, Magic Maroon, Witty

White, Bright Blue, Power Purple,

and Gorgeous Green. The whole

event was lined up in 3 rounds in

which the contenders were asked

questions regarding current affairs

and all the other important topics.

Summing up with each round 2

teams used to leave the

competition as per the rules of less

score. In Round 1 Bold Black and

Gorgeous Green left the race of

competing teams due to the least

score followed by Power Purple

and Bright Blue in Round 2. The

competition reached its final stage

with the team- Witty White and

Magic Maroon in which Witty

White nailed the competition and

won the title of winners.

The whole event was

illuminating in which everyone

including contenders left with a

plethora of information.

Winners -

Team ‘Witty White’: Vishnu

Vardhan Sharma (BJMC 1st year)

Sanchit Goe l (BJMC 2nd year)

Gunjan Sharma (BJMC 3rd year)

Runner ups-

Team ‘Magic Maroon’: Khushi

Panwar (BJMC 2nd year)

Anjali Mishra (BJMC 2nd

year)

Nishant Sharma (BJMC 1st

year)

Each and every spectator

illuminated themselves with lots

of information and grasp the

crucial things to know in mind.

Department of JournalismOrganised QFIESTA

Ghaziabad: Life isn’t perfect but

it has perfect moments and

generating those moments has

always been a domain of the

Department of Journalism and

Mass Communication of IMS

Ghaziabad, University Courses

Campus which organized their e-

Milan Programme (Round 2) on

26 September 2020 through an

online platform.

The occasion was graced by the

presence of faculty members, all

seniors, and our current freshman

where everyone laid the

foundation of this beautiful

journey ahead. The program was

inaugurated by Ms. Anushka

Pandey II year student, who

commenced this event by

invocating Lord Ganesha to

make our beginning happy and

shower his blessings on us

through Ganesh Vandana

performed by Ms. Payodhi

Chaturvedi of II year. After this

invocation, the event went ahead

with a beautiful introduction of

the institution, the

department,and faculty members

to make our freshman familiar

with their habitat.

The pulsating ambiance, foot-

tapping music, electrifying

dances, and humorous stand-ups

marked the beginning of the

‘Milan 2k20’ program. The

excitement elevated in multiple

folds as the performances graced

our screen one by one where not

only our freshman but students of

2nd and 3rd year also charmed

everyone with their respective

talents. The spark of the event

continued to prolong in the

second half also during the course

of anchoring by Ms. Devanshi

Sharma of II year carried

excitement to make its way by

calling out the rest of the aspirants

to show their talent.

The program was full of happy

memories and raised a platform

for the students to show their

inherent talents. The combined

efforts of the entire department

led us on the route of joyous, fun-

filled interaction and were

concluded with a vote of thanks

by our respected faculties with a

promise to cherish this bond

forever.

The event was indeed a jolly

and fruitful interaction where the

freshman peeled off the hesitation

and established a cordial relation

with their seniors and department

by showcasing their true self.

Journalism Department Organised MILAN (ROUND 2)IMS organized aspecial lectureseries on NoSQLfor MCA StudentsGhaziabad: IMS organized a

special lecture series on ‘NoSQL’

for MCA Students on September

17-18, 2020. The Series was

conducted by Mr. Deepak

Sharma, COO & CoFounder

RecogX.AI and Adjunct

Professor IIM Lucknow. During

the series, Deepak introduced

various database concepts, &

how NoSQL has evolved and

become a popular mechanism for

storage and retrieval of data. He

took various live examples and

also gave students useful tips for

solving practical problems.

Students were very much pleased

& satisfied with the practical

exposure gained during the

sessions

Ghaziabad: With a strong sense

of purpose and the intent to

influence the participants about

the Marketing Club,the Marcadeo

Society organized the Great Grand

Opening of the Marketing Club.

Marketing Club is an initiative

taken by not only faculties but the

young marketers of our college. It

is a step forward to make the

students excel in their creativity,

learning, and thinking abilities.

The marketing club believes to

share knowledge and make the

students participate in various

activities interestingly. It also

believes in two-way

communication, where faculties

and students both learn and gain

knowledge from each other,

together as a family. The club

intends to mix and match different

activities and workshops for the

students. We are sure, by doing

what we do, we transform and

develop the knowledge-seeking

young marketers into industry-fit

personnel. With these thoughts,

the event began with the

introduction by President

Abhishek Thakur. He first and

foremost introduced the clubhead,

Dr. Kumar Saurav, along with all

the club cabinets which included

himself as the president, Samyak

Jain as the Vice President, and

Akash Garg as the Secretary. Then

came, the backbone and the strong

pillars of the society, without

whom this club is insufficient, our

motivators, the faculty

coordinators, which includes,

Prof. Astha Sawhney, Prof. Shanki

Tyagi, Prof. Komal Kapoor, Prof.

Santosh Shah, and Prof. Sahil

Gupta.

This time the club took the

initiative of introducing their

budding team of young marketers,

Team 11 along with the Marketing

Advisory Board. The purpose of

having this diligent team is to have

new ideas from the side of young

marketers and also to develop and

enhance their skills. After the

immense introduction, there was

a very joint interaction of the

audience after which they, one by

one, nominated themselves for a

fun-loving activity called

‘Extempore’.In this activity, the

audience had to speak about a

particular topic for one minute.

There were lots of overwhelming

responses received from the

audience and a great sharing of

knowledge with each other. The

next activity that was conducted

was called ‘Guess the Guardian’

where the president Abhishek

Thakur asked all the audience to

get three products each of any

brand kept close to them. After

that, he asked some questions

about the brands like its parental

company or its owner. The fun-

loving activity became more fun

when everyone had different

brands to talk about. The last

activity for the day was ‘Guess the

taglines’. The audience was given

multiple taglines to guess its

brand. Some taglines were very

easy to guess too but further the

taglines became a little difficult for

the audience for guessing.

Finally, the event was drawn to a

close by the address of Dr. Kumar

Saurav, who motivated the

audience with his inspirational

words to come and join the family

of the marketing club.

The whole session received an

overwhelming response from the

audience and made the session

more interactive and by this, the

club made a hit show at its grand

opening.

Grand Opening of MarcadeoSociety (Marketing Club)