Saturday, October 31, 2009
பல்கலையில் கலை விழா
UGC panel pat for SASTRA
THANJAVUR: The Expert Committee, constituted by the University Grants Commission (UGC), in pursuance to the directions of the Union Ministry of Human Resource Development, has commended the SASTRA University here for its transparent admission process.
The Committee visited all the departments at headquarters of the University and its offsite campus at Kumbakonam and had detailed discussion with faculty members, non-teaching staff and students regarding its functioning.
The report of the expert committee was considered by the UGC in its meeting held recently and has decided to accept the report of the Committee and forwarded it to the HRD Ministry. The committee has recorded that “the vision and mission of the University as also the faculties and administration of the university are praiseworthy.
Research works undertaken by the departments are in frontier areas of technology and new disciplines. The output and achievements of the university in about 5 years are commendable.
-From The Hindu
THANJAVUR: Periyar Maniammai University here will continue to enjoy the status of the Deemed University as per a report of a six-member committee constituted by the University Grants Commission as per the direction of the Ministry of Human Resources.
The committee has observed that all the conditions for a Deemed University already laid down have been fully complied with.
The Committee visited the University between August 19 and 21 and examined in detail the infrastructure, class room facilities, hostels, library and sports complex. The Committee has also met the staff and students and held discussions with them. The detailed overview of the report was considered by the UGC meeting held on October 9, 2009 and resolved to recommend continuation of the status of the deemed university for the institution, said a press release issued here on Friday.
In its observation, the committee has noted that the management encouraged the faculty members to undertake research projects in pursuance of the usual academic activities. The supportive role and responsiveness of the University has been greatly appreciated by the UGC. The newly-introduced credit transfer and relative grading (examination and) evaulation technique have been commended by the committee, the release added.
-From The Hindu
IGNOU to offer degree course in law
NAGERCOIL: The Indira Gandhi National Open University would shortly introduce a degree course in law and explore ways to include M.B.B.S. as one of the academic programmes, said the Regional Director of IGNOU, B.Sukumar.
Speaking to presspersons here on Friday, he said that the authorities were holding discussion with the apex body of Bar Council in New Delhi to offer B.L. for the benefit of poor students. Kanyakumari district has come under Thiruvananthapuram region for administrative reasons. So candidates who have applied for various courses should send their application forms to the regional office at Chekkalamukku in Thiruvananthapuram.
There were 43 study centres in this region and more than 5,000 students have registered themselves with IGNOU. The aim of the region was to enrol 2,000 students every year in order to facilitate them to pursue higher education. With inclusion of Kanyakumari district to Thiruvananthapuram region, new courses would be offered in various colleges.When India got independence, candidates pursuing higher education was only two per cent and it has gone up to eight per cent. There were only 25 universities and 200 odd colleges in 1947 but now there are 400 universities and 18,000 colleges. As there was a demand for higher education, the Government had decided to open 200 more universities to achieve 15 per cent growth. Dual degree system had been introduced in various regular study centres and it evoked good response.
-From The Hindu
College, BSNL sign MoU
Coimbatore: The SNR Sons Charitable Trust has signed a service level agreement with the BSNL for 20 Mbps internet connectivity to benefit all its 14 institutions in various locations here.
While R.Venkatesalau, Managing Trustee, represented the trust, P.T.Mathew, Principal General Manager, represented the BSNL, Coimbatore.
According to a college release, so far internet connectivity to all the 14 institutions was established by using different type of internet service providers with different bandwidth.
Reorganisation
However, it is essential that institutions should be reorganised with modern techniques like common data centre\web server, video conferencing facilities, high speed internet connectivity, etc. To meet such requirements 20 Mbps internet connectivity will be established between SNR Sons Charitable Trust institutions and BSNL using Multi Protocol Label Switches Virtual Private Network which speeds up network traffic flow.
Besides, it makes it easier to manage.
Other featuresAdditional features of this arrangement are converged services (voice, video, data), any to any connectivity without high cost of individual circuits, and advanced facilities like load sharing, policy routing, multi router traffic grapher report, multiple VPN support, etc.
-From The Hindu
Students take message of waste management to the community
COIMBATORE: As an essential part of its Rs. 96-crore Integrated Solid Waste Management Project, the Coimbatore Corporation is trying to generate awareness among the people on the need for a clean city and the segregation of waste and storage in separate bins at home as an essential requirement towards that end.
While the health wing of the Corporation is also involved in the sensitisation exercise, the civic body has enlisted the services of the students to take the message of waste management, especially segregation of waste at source, to the community.
The Corporation is implementing segregation of waste at source (at houses where garbage is generated) in nine model wards: Nos. 3, 6, 16, 23, 24, 25, 43, 49 and 63.
Door-to-door collection as a pilot project has begun in all these wards. In all these, student volunteers of the National Service Scheme from colleges near the wards are being involved in generating awareness among the people.
The Corporation says that awareness creation is made mandatory under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission., under which the waste management and a number of infrastructure development schemes are to be implemented in the city. The Corporation has chosen Green Mother Trust as the consulting agency to create awareness among the public of the nine model wards on solid waste management.
Based on the requirements listed by the Corporation, the trust trains the student volunteers in carrying out the sensitisation programme.
Assistant City Health Officer R. Sumathi says the Corporation wants the message on segregation to reach every section of the community.
The student volunteers will not only give the message in the model wards, but will also take it home, she points out.
Project Head of Green Mother Trust T. Priscilla said her organisation had formed a participatory committee in all the nine model wards with the help of the Corporation’s Sanitary Inspectors who are the Nodal Officers of the committee.
The ward councillor is the head of the committee. It has as members, representatives from the residents’ association, the Corporation’s health wing and educational institutions in the locality.
These members have also been trained by the trust to regularly monitor the waste management system in their wards and submit reports to an apex committee.
Ms. Priscilla says the trust has trained the women Self- Help Groups in the model wards on solid waste management practices.
Training has also been given to sanitary workers and sanitary inspectors of the model wards, headmasters of all the Corporation schools and Corporation health workers. The trust uses methods such as puppet shows, street plays and songs to drive home the message of environment protection, segregation of waste at source waste minimisation.
As door-to-door education is found to be an effective method, NSS volunteers from Avinashilingham University, K.G. College of Nursing and Coimbatore Medical College will play a role in the sensitisation component of the waste management project.
Nearly 500 volunteers from these colleges are being involved, she says.
Students from the medical college fanned out across five model wards in the city on Thursday where the final phase of the door-to-door collection pilot project began.
As many as 140 students from the medical college took the message of segregation to the public, along with the NSS Co-ordinators from the college R. Arun and P. Murugesan.
-From The Hindu
University reverts to dummy number system
CHENNAI: The University of Madras has decided to turn its back on technology and return to a manual process so far as its examination evaluations are concerned.
Two years ago, students were given personalised and digitally encoded answer sheets for University examinations in an effort to prevent malpractice. The optical mark recognition system was intended to replace the manually-assigned dummy numbers method.
On Friday, however, vice-chancellor G. Thiruvasagam announced that following complaints from students and principals, the University would return to the dummy number system. “It is not fair to give confidential matters to outsiders, who take the papers outside,” he said, after a meeting with principals and management representatives of affiliated colleges. “It also involves a long process, and when there are technical mistakes, students are the ones who suffer.”
A “sizable number” of papers had had such problems over the past year, he said, including cases where failed students had been marked as “pass” and vice versa, and cases where candidates had wrongly been marked absent because of a technical hitch. “With strict monitoring, there will be no chance for malpractice in the dummy number system.”
Dr. Thiruvasagam also hopes that the return to the manual process will cut short the amount of time needed and help to declare results early. He had earlier announced that it would be mandatory for all affiliated colleges to send their faculty for evaluation duty. “The argument from the self-financing colleges is that teachers should not be asked to cancel their classes and come to the university [for evaluation]…So I have announced that we will declare a week’s leave for students, so that all teachers are free for evaluation. We will complete all evaluation within a week,” he said.
BA Tamil in declineThree colleges have asked permission to discontinue their BA Tamil courses as there is not enough demand from students. “Several colleges say they are getting only single-digit students,” he said. The vice-chancellor feels that colleges would do better if they included more job-oriented elements to the BA Tamil syllabus and replaced some of the ancient Tamil literature with some “lighter” pieces.
“I have asked the three colleges to wait while we reform the curriculum,” he said. A committee has been set up to make the University’s BA Tamil course more application-oriented, including computer knowledge, media training and spoken Tamil modules, he said.
-From The Hindu news
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Rs. 10.5 lakh funding for university researcher
TIRUCHI: Under its Fast Track Young Scientists programme, the Department of Science and Technology in New Delhi has provided Rs. 10.5 lakh to S. Achiraman, Assistant Professor, Department of Environmental Biotechnology, Bharathidasan University, to carry out an elaborate assessment of pheromones and their carrier proteins in goat urine.
The research is titled ‘Assessment of Estrus specific urinary pheromone(s) and their binding proteins in goat (Capra indicus): A new insight in livestock production’.
According to Dr. Achiraman, artificial insemination system rapidly improves the selection differential of goat population. However, despite relying on high expertise in laparoscopic insemination, a producer may face economic loss due to failure in conception.
Reproduction in animals relies on pheromones, the chemical senses that are released by one organism and induces change in behaviour/social of another organism of the same species.
Some specific pheromones and their carrier proteins are released during ovulatory (estrus) phase of reproductive cycle.
Hence, the assessment of ovulatory specific pheromones and their carrier proteins in urine will help in easy identification of ovulatory stage, and through artificial insemination, live stock population could be increased, said Dr. Achiraman.
-From The Hindu
Promote science and technology
SALEM: The promotion of science and technology education is important for the development of the economy of a country, Deputy Chairman of State Planning Commission M. Naganathan has said.
Participating at the valedictory function of the Scientific Tamil Exhibition organised jointly by the Ariviyal Tamil Mandram and Periyar University here on Tuesday, he called upon the students to take more interest in the science and technology subjects. The innovations in science had led to the development of economy of many countries. India had achieved tremendous progress with the help of science. Later, Mr. Naganathan distributed prizes to the winners of various events held as a part of the exhibition. Over 270 working models on various science concepts were displayed in the exhibition.The exhibition was inaugurated on October 26 by Bharathiyar University Vice-Chancellor C. Swaminathan.
-From The Hindu
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Come forward to appear for competitive examinations: TNPSC Chairman
SALEM: Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC) Chairman A.M. Kasi Viswanathan appealed to students to come forward to appear for the competitive examinations conducted by various recruitment agencies of the Central and State governments including the TNPSC. Students should prepare for the competitive examinations during their college days and try to appear for the tests immediately after completing their undergraduate programme, he told mediapersons here on Monday.
But a majority of the students coming out the colleges were not showing interest in appearing for the competitive examinations to get the government employment. “There are a number of opportunities available with the government departments,” he said. The Commission, he said, was conducting awareness programmes in different parts of the State to encourage the younger generation to appear for the competitive examinations. Later, addressing a gathering of students at Government Arts College, Mr. Kasi Viswanathan said that perseverance and hard work were vital to emerge successful in the competitive examinations. Students should put in wholehearted efforts during their college days to improve their general knowledge, logical and language skills. A number of candidates coming from the rural areas were found lacking good communication skills. Women candidates were found poor in current affairs. About 30 per cent of the posts were reserved for women. But many educated women were not applying for the government posts. This trend should change.
Mr. Kasi Viswanathan urged the students to develop the habit of reading newspapers. The Commission had ensured greater transparency in the conduct of the competitive examinations.
Joint Director of Collegiate Education Ramamoorthy, College Principal Seetharaman and senior faculty members were present.
-From The Hindu news
Equitable education system in all classes sought
CUDDALORE: The Murpokku Manavar Kazhagam, owing allegiance to the Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi, has appealed to the State government to introduce equitable education system not only from Class I to IX but also in all classes from the next academic year itself.
In a representation handed over to District Collector P. Seetharaman here on Monday, chairman of Nellikuppam Municipality and also district secretary of the kazhagam, C.V. Gaekwad Babu, made this appeal.
He said that if introduced in phases, it would take at least five years for the benefits to reach the students. Hence, he called for introducing the new system in all classes at one go.
Mr. Babu urged the government to concede the demand of VCK leader Thol.Thirumavalavan to make education free from primary level to research studies. He called for construction of compound wall to provide safety to the Cuddalore government industrial training institute campus.
-From the Hindu news
Initiative to help IIT aspirants
CHENNAI: FIITJEE is taking up a social initiative to help deserving students from economically weaker sections of society get admission to the IITs through FORTUNATE-40, with The Hindu Education Plus as media partners.
The exam will be held on November 15 in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. The programme is open to students currently studying in Class VIII and X and who are aiming at taking the IIT-JEE in 2014 and 2012 respectively.
According to a release, the FORTUNATE-40 programme would award 100 per cent scholarship on the course as well as tuition fee.
The following are the test centres:
Sri Aurobindo Vidyalaya Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Block No. 19, Neyveli. Contact person Latadevi, Principal - 04142-228053;
Carmel Matriculation School, Carmel Garden, Ramalinga Nagar West Extension, Woriyur, Tiruchi. Pakia Jothi Devadass, Principal - 0431- 2774403;
Atomic Energy Central School No. 2, DAE Township Sadras, Kalpakkam. B.Venkanna, Principal - 044-27481598;
Maharishi International Residential School, Santhavelur, Sunguvarchatram, Sriperumbudur. Premalatha, Principal - 044-27166235;
Maharishi Vidya Mandir Senior Secondary School, Guruswamy Road, Chetpet, Chennai. Sujatha, FIITJEE coordinator - 044-26431047; and Kumararani Meena Muthiah Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Gandhi Nagar, Adyar, Chennai. Gopinath, Branch Manager, FIITJEE - 9677177713.
Government Girls Higher Secondary School, Cotton Hills, Vazhuthacaud, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. Krishna Kumari, Principal – 0471-2729591.
There is no registration fee and students need to register before November 12. Eligibility and other rules of the exam are available on www.fiitjee.com
-From The Hindu news
Annamalai University Examination Results
Annamalai University Examination Results
Monday, October 26, 2009
National Youth Day competitions
SALEM: Sri Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama will conduct inter school/ college competitions from November 2 to 7 here to mark the National Youth Day and birthday of Swami Vivekananda.
Competitions including essay writing, elocution, recitation and singing of patriotic sons would be held.
The objectives of the programme were to encourage the younger generation to contribute to the cause of nation building and promote the teachings and message of Swami Vivekananda among the students.
Students who are studying Standard VI to Plus II and those who are in colleges can participate in the competitions.
The prize distribution ceremony would be held at the Ashrama premises on November 27, a press release from Ashrama secretary Swami Yatatmananda said.
-From The Hindu news
Students conduct study of tanks
COIMBATORE: Five students of Class IX of PSGG Kanya Gurukulam Higher Secondary School here have conducted a study of the tanks in and around Coimbatore as part of their project for the National Children Science Congress.
With guidance from experts in the Public Works Department, the Tamil Nadu Agricultural University and the PSG College of Arts and Science, the students took samples from six lakes (Singanallur, Ukkadam, Muthannankulam, Kannampalayam, Sulur Chinnakulam and Periyakulam) and studied various parameters.
In the three-month project, they studied and compared the results for hardness, ph and alkaline levels and calcium and chloride content.
They also initiated several measures at the school-level to bring down waste. In an effort to create awareness among the public on the need to protect these lakes, the students presented their findings in different forums.
At the school-level, they calculated the number of plastic tumblers used annually by the faculty and students and approached the school management to replace these with stainless steel tumblers. They have also banned the use of plastics in the school.
Their efforts focus on water conservation, reduction in the use of plastics and bringing down water pollution.
If the lakes go dry, the climate of the city would be affected. Hence, these measures need to be taken at all levels, they say.
-From The Hindu news
library movement in the State
THURAIYUR: The library movement in the State received a big boost when a record number of 1,254 school students enrolled themselves as members of the Thuraiyur Branch Library in a single day under the ‘Namathu Ulagam Noolagam’ (Our World Library) Scheme recently.
A function in this regard was organised jointly by the Readers Circle of the Thuraiyur Branch Library and the Sowdambika Matriculation Higher Secondary School on the institution premises.
The ‘Our World Library’ Movement was launched in the State following the declaration of 2009-10 as ‘Library Rejuvenation Year.’ It was mainly aimed at improving the performance of public libraries across the State and enrolling more members. The students, all from Sowdambika Matriculation HSS, paid a membership fee of Rs.30 each.
K. Swaminathan, Chief Educational Officer, handed over membership cards to the students in the presence of A.P.Sivakumar, District Library Officer.
Mr. Swaminathan said that libraries played a vital role in shaping a bright future for the younger generation.
Students should cultivate the reading habit and set up library of their own in their homes by buying a book every month. Mr.Sivakumar said Sowdambika Matriculation HSS was the only school in the district to account for such a high library membership.
He sought the cooperation of the School Education Department for the successful implementation of the scheme in the district. “All the 116 libraries in the district — central library 1, branch libraries 60 and rural libraries 55 — are involved in enrolling as many school students as possible as members during the current year, Mr.Sivakumar added.
R.Pugazhendi, Assistant Elementary Education Officer; S.Premalatha, Director of the School; A.Ramasamy, Principal; G.Murali, president of the Rotary Club of Thuraiyur; P.Balasundaram, librarian, and others spoke.
S.Ramamoorthy, chairman of Sowdambika Matriculation HSS, presided over the meeting.
-From The Hindu news
Indian IT industry in the recovery mode S. Ramadorai, Vice-Chairman
THANJAVUR: “The Indian IT industry is very much in the recovery mode and the global indications are positively reinforcing for the IT growth in the years to come,” said S. Ramadorai, Vice-Chairman of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), here on Saturday.
Delivering the ‘Knowledge Leadership Forum Lecture’ at SASTRA University, Mr. Ramadorai shared the reactions of the IT industry during tough and unpredictable times after the sub-prime crisis and related how TCS took this challenge as an opportunity.
Despite the global economic downturn, TCS resorted to various strategic interventions supported by the leadership team and its employees to weather the crisis. Customer focus and retention, absorption of relevant technology, organisational operations, etc., were some of the interventions that TCS made to counter the crisis.
Mr. Ramadorai stressed on the need for trans-industry innovation and how it should extend beyond conventional boundaries and highlighted the need for COIN – CO-Innovation Network. “Affordable healthcare, Tata’s Nano car, Chandrayaan project, which was the cheapest moon mission for the 21st century at a cost of Rs.356 crore, TCS’s fastest supercomputer in Asia, are due to native innovation which needs to be leveraged during times of crisis”, Mr.Ramadorai added. There is a plenty of innovation at the bottom of the pyramid and Mr. Ramadorai advised the students to be visionary and not just illusionary. With signs of upturn, Mr. Ramodorai advised the students to build technological expertise along with domain knowledge to remain competitive.
Earlier, Prof. S. Vaidhyasubramaniam, Dean of SASTRA University, retraced the global financial tsunami and its impact and how companies like TCS, during such times of adversity unlearn a lot, to learn new concepts and successfully experiment new strategies.
He also shared with the audience how 5 Nobel Laureates in Economics could not agree to a common reason for the crisis and hence could not suggest one common solution to this chaotic global economic architecture. Mr. Ramadorai distributed merit scholarships worth Rs.60 lakh to more than 700 students of SASTRA University and congratulated the university for recognising merit not only in its admission but also during the academic pursuit of the students.
-From The Hindu news
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Board result in grades from 2010
-From dc-epaper
Diploma cour se in dance, music
"This course is desgined especially for the international students where they can register online through internet", Madras University ViceChancellor N Ramachandran told reporters here on wednesday.
"Once they register with us, we will be sending course materials", he said adding there would be online test at the end of the course session.
Whenever the students come to India, they could attend the practical session. "It is according to their convenience", he said. He said the course fees would be USD 1,500 and the university would soon sign a formal agreement with SkyPe Systems to launch the course.
On the introductions of other new course, the Vice Chancellor said the university would introduce a one-year diploma course in Airhostes and Aviation Hospitality by January next year.
Other new courses such as one year PG Diploma in Enterprising computing would also be launched in January 2009, which would have many components including IBM Main frame application software, IBM Main Frame System Management and IBM Main Frame databse management, he said.
"Apart from this, a one year diploma in Remote Infrastructure and Management would be launched in January 2009, with the help of Maples ESM Technologies, a leading software service provider", he added.-From timeschennai
Students join in to save city's heritage
Now, you can take responsibility and clean them.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), responsible for preservation of monuments of national importance across the country, has hit upon an idea to harness the potential of students to protect heritage.
"Each school or college can adopt a monument in their neighbourhood," said K K Muhammed, chief of ASI, Delhi circle. "While students can do the general cleaning, the ASI staff will do the technical/chemical cleaning."
The `Adopt a Heritage' movement kicked off in Delhi with volunteers doing some work at Qutub Minar on Friday.
More than 500 student volunteers from various colleges of Delhi came together with 15 international volunteers from six countries to do some cleaning after a day's orientation programme on Thursday.
Kota Nakai, a Japanese volunteer, said, "It has been a great sharing experience right since yesterday's orientation session."
The movement is a joint effort by the Delhi circle of ASI, and Universal Peace Federation (UPF)-Asian Leadership Training (ALT), and the National Service Scheme (NSS).
David Mclackland of the UPF said it was the students who came up with the idea. "During the brainstorming session, students suggested that we can carry out cleaning activity at a heritage monument. We then approached the ASI and here we are," he said.
-From Hindustantimes
Although it is a first of its kind effort in Delhi, the ASI has carried out a similar experiment successfully in Madhya Pradesh in 2005.
"Don't think this is symbolic gesture," said Meyi Jamir, a second-year DU student. "We can always approach people across India and tell them how they can contribute individually to maintain and preserve our heritage."
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Engineering Colleges in Salem, Tamilnadu
240/3,SALEM-CUDDALORE MAIN ROAD
ATTUR(TK),SALEM(DT)
TAGORE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
DEVIYAKURICHI,ATTUR(TK)
SALEM(DT)-636112
RABINDHARANATH TAGORE COLLEGE OF ENGG FOR WOMEN - SALEM (RESIDENTIAL)
SF NO-27, SALEM-KOVI 25 EXPRESS HIGHWAY
SANKARI(TK),SALEM(DT)-637 303
KNOWLEDGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
KIOT CAMPUS, KAKAPALAYAM POST,
SALEM DIST, PIN - 637504
V S A EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE TRUST'S GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS
NH - 47, UTHAMSOLA PURAM POST,
SALEM DIST - 636010
SALEM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
SALEM - ATTUR MAIN ROAD, NH-68, METTUPATTY
PERUMALPALAYAM, SALEM, PIN - 636111
S R S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
KUPPANOOR VILLAGE
SALEM DIST, PIN - 636111
THE KAVERY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
M. KALIPATTI POST, MECHERI, METTUR TALUK
SALEM DIST. 636 453
Engineering Colleges in Salem, Tamilnadu
ATTUR-SALEM MAIN ROAD, MINNAMPALLI POST
SALEM DIST, PIN - 636106
THE KAVERY ENGINEERING COLLEGE
MECHERI, M.KALIPATTI POST
SALEM DIST, PIN - 636453
A V S ENGINEERING COLLEGE
MILITARY ROAD, AMMAPET,
SALEM,PIN-636003
NARASU'S SARATHY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
POOSARIPATTY VILLAGE, OMALUR TALUK
SALEM 636305
BHARATHIYAR INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING FOR WOMEN
DEVIYAKURICHI,ATTUR(TK)
SALEM(DT) 636112
Engineering Colleges in Salem, Tamilnadu
NH 7 BANGALORE HIGHWAY
SALEM DIST, PIN - 636011
2. SONA COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
SURAMANGALAM POST,
SONA NAGAR,SALEM TALUK
SALEM DIST, PIN - 636005
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Madurai Kamaraj University
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Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
College student dismissed
VILLUPURAM: Higher Education Minister K.Ponmudy has said that E. Ramkumar (18), a second-year B.A (Economics) student of the Villupuram Government Arts College, has been dismissed for causing the death of M. Divya (18) of the same college.
-From The Hindu news
University extends last date
SALEM: Periyar University has extended the last date for the submission of working models to be displayed in the Science Exhibition, scheduled to be held on October 26 and 27.
Students could submit their working models till October 16, a press release said.
The university and the Ariviyal Tamil Mandam of Government of Tamil Nadu are jointly organising the exhibition.
-From The Hindu news