Patna: Academic activities resumed at Patliputra University (PPU) with the reopening of all its postgraduate (PG) departments and constituent colleges after the Christmas break on Tuesday. College teachers and students were spotted exchanging New Year greetings with each other on the university and college premises.
According to the PPU’s dean of students welfare Prof A K Nag, all the university staff were present at the university headquarters here.“They exchanged pleasantries with each other and took a vow to dedicate themselves with renewed energy for the welfare of staff and students,” he said.
The attendance of students in most of the PG departments and colleges was satisfactory. With the improvement in weather conditions, students turned up in large numbers and attended their classes on the opening day.
Arvind Mahila College’s undergraduate (UG) students Ruchi and Monica told this newspaper that they discussed their New Year resolutions and committed to focusing on their careers.
J D Women’s College campus witnessed humming with academic activities on Tuesday. “Though attendance of students was satisfactory, they were seen engaged in making a stroll on the college campus in free period,” a college teacher said, adding that classes were, however, held smoothly and teachers were present in full strength.
The premier city-based A N College was returned to normalcy on Tuesday. College principal Prof Pravin Kumar said students in both PG and UG departments were present and attended their regular and vocational course classes. “Teachers were also present in full strength and held their allotted classes as per the routine,” he said.
Similar was the situation at the College of Commerce, Arts and Science, T P S College, Ganga Devi Mahila College, and Ram Krishna Dwarika College in Patna.
Meanwhile, the university is busy evaluating the answer book of the Degree first-semester examination at the College of Commerce, Arts, and Science, and J D Women’s College centres, sources said.
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According to the PPU’s dean of students welfare Prof A K Nag, all the university staff were present at the university headquarters here.“They exchanged pleasantries with each other and took a vow to dedicate themselves with renewed energy for the welfare of staff and students,” he said.
The attendance of students in most of the PG departments and colleges was satisfactory. With the improvement in weather conditions, students turned up in large numbers and attended their classes on the opening day.
Arvind Mahila College’s undergraduate (UG) students Ruchi and Monica told this newspaper that they discussed their New Year resolutions and committed to focusing on their careers.
J D Women’s College campus witnessed humming with academic activities on Tuesday. “Though attendance of students was satisfactory, they were seen engaged in making a stroll on the college campus in free period,” a college teacher said, adding that classes were, however, held smoothly and teachers were present in full strength.
The premier city-based A N College was returned to normalcy on Tuesday. College principal Prof Pravin Kumar said students in both PG and UG departments were present and attended their regular and vocational course classes. “Teachers were also present in full strength and held their allotted classes as per the routine,” he said.
Similar was the situation at the College of Commerce, Arts and Science, T P S College, Ganga Devi Mahila College, and Ram Krishna Dwarika College in Patna.
Meanwhile, the university is busy evaluating the answer book of the Degree first-semester examination at the College of Commerce, Arts, and Science, and J D Women’s College centres, sources said.
We also published the following articles recently
Craze for AI data science in arts, science colleges
Arts and science colleges in Chennai and suburbs are planning to introduce BSc computer science degree courses with specializations in artificial intelligence and data science due to declining interest in basic science courses. As many as 24 out of 46 colleges under Madras University are interested in starting these programs. In addition, colleges are considering launching courses such as BCom computer applications, BCA, and BSc psychology. The popularity of artificial intelligence is driving this trend, and these courses are expected to provide job opportunities for students. There is also a proposal to introduce interdisciplinary courses to attract more students.
Arts and science colleges in Chennai and suburbs are planning to introduce BSc computer science degree courses with specializations in artificial intelligence and data science due to declining interest in basic science courses. As many as 24 out of 46 colleges under Madras University are interested in starting these programs. In addition, colleges are considering launching courses such as BCom computer applications, BCA, and BSc psychology. The popularity of artificial intelligence is driving this trend, and these courses are expected to provide job opportunities for students. There is also a proposal to introduce interdisciplinary courses to attract more students.
Introduction of Bhagavad Gita course at Delhi University college sparks row
Ramanujan College, formerly known as Deshbandhu College (Evening), has made registration and attendance for a certificate-cum-refresher course on Bhagavad Gita mandatory for its teaching and non-teaching staff. The decision drew criticism from the Democratic Teachers Front (DTF), who argue it contradicts the objective of the Teaching Learning Centre. The college plans to hold similar programmes for the Vedas as well. The course is in line with the setting up of the Indian Knowledge System Centre at the college.
Ramanujan College, formerly known as Deshbandhu College (Evening), has made registration and attendance for a certificate-cum-refresher course on Bhagavad Gita mandatory for its teaching and non-teaching staff. The decision drew criticism from the Democratic Teachers Front (DTF), who argue it contradicts the objective of the Teaching Learning Centre. The college plans to hold similar programmes for the Vedas as well. The course is in line with the setting up of the Indian Knowledge System Centre at the college.