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A few years ago Ranjan did not know what a startup meant. The young 21-year old man from Paharpur, Bihar, speaks about always having the drive to do something above and beyond what is expected of him. In the process, he did not achieve what was expected of him, but he excelled in his field and did so with style. <\/p>
Speaking with stuMagz in chaste Hindi that made us wish we could speak as well as him, Ranjan speaks about his journey so far, and the reasons behind the decisions he's taken in life, as well as the challenges faced.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314447907","data":"592ff4d058e6d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496314451480","data":"
\"It is funny really, now that you think about it,\" smiles Ranjan, \"I dropped out of college because I felt that they were wasting my time, and I knew I wanted to do something special. And now, I've taken it upon myself to ensure children study well and complete their education.\" <\/p>
After experiencing the unfairness of admissions into a premier institution, Ranjan realised how unfair the system was, especially for someone like him who had the talent and the means, but no opportunity. He transformed this into an opportunity to teach kids from rural Bihar so they aren't as disadvantaged as other regular kids are from the same backgrounds.<\/p>
If there was ever a word to describe Ranjan, it would be 'self-taught'. He began teaching kids about programming and programming languages without ever having attended a single class himself, \"I've already had experience teaching kids back when I myself was in school, and I carried that here. I've taught myself the programming languages I know,\" he says, before elaborating \"the biggest challenge Bihar faces is negative perception. This has to change for Bihar to grow, and I will continue fighting against it.\"<\/p>
To combat Bihar's negative perception, Mistry also launched 'Startup City', where 17 startups working in various fields out of Bihar could collaborate, build a future together with a proper ecosystem.\" <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496316370169","data":"592ffa2187989"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496316377857","data":"
\"Plant Eco Circle, I would say, is a for profit NGO,\" he clarifies, on being asked about it, \"We tackle environmental issues of the country. As a matter of fact this June 5, we're organising an event where participants will plant trees,\" June 5 is celebrated worldwide as the World Environment Day. <\/p>
Ranjan goes on to talk about the challenges faced by them when it comes to educating children in rural Bihar, \"It is extremely hard to come by good teachers, or teachers at all, for that matter. We are also almost always short on funding, and we are in requirement of new laptops so we can teach children. The nature of this area,\" he continues, speaking about areas hit with Naxalism, \"it is difficult for someone to accept a position here.\" <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496316990974","data":"592ffcd3d2598"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496317032521","data":"
When we asked Ranjan what his advice to students who want to break out and make their own path would be, he laughed and said, \"It's simple, if you think you are capable of providing a job and stable income to at least 5 to 6 people, and can make a positive impact on people's lives, then I think you are wasting your time in a job, and you should become an entrepreneur. It is a big responsibility, and nobody ever said it is easy, but don't forget that until last year I didn't even know that one has to register a company first. It's all the matter of what you are confident in what you can do, and of course, you can do it. So go ahead and make your own path, because if there is one thing India needs the most right now, is more entrepreneurs.\"<\/p>
We wish Ranjan all the best for his future endaevours. <\/p>"}]
Ramadan is finally upon us. Even though it's an Islamic festival, this month is when all of Hyderabad truly comes together - for the Haleem. We made your job easier and made you a checklist of the 15 best places to find this delicacy. You're welcome.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496310590152","data":"
1. Cafe 555<\/b><\/p>
Cafe 555 is those of the typical Hyderabadi cafes that serves one of the best Haleem in the city that is crowded in Ramadan month. Their special haleem recipe that comes wih egg and zabaan will take you to another world. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496310945011","data":"592fe5aa098c0"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496310842141","data":"
2. Sarvi Restaurant<\/b><\/p>
The fresh boneless haleem served here is simply out of this world. This place should be number one on your list this haleem season.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496311472229","data":"592fe700c138b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496311338898","data":"
3. Shah Ghouse<\/b><\/p>
This classic place is already very well known for it's biryani but the season special haleem they serve here is no less and will only leave you wanting for more.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496313673752","data":"592fef9a8c430"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496311556285","data":"
4. Hotel Rumaan <\/b><\/p>
A simple local corner that serves haleem to in the traditional Hyderabadi fashion. If you are craving some early morning haleem then this is the perfect joint for you. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496313810193","data":"592ff022ace5e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496311674879","data":"
5. Hotel Shadab<\/b><\/p>
Every foodie's go-to place for everything Hyderabadi, Hotel Shadab serves up delicious haleem that you do not want to miss out on.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496313852922","data":"592ff04f54a4e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496311737437","data":"
6. Chef Inam's Steak House <\/b><\/p>
Chef Inam's will satiate your inner carnivore any time of the year, but Ramadan is more reason to drop everything you're doing and visit the place. The haleem here is made with organic meat and desi ghee. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496313897742","data":"592ff07b6beb8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496311990825","data":"
7. Cafe Bahar <\/b><\/p>
Cafe Bahar is one place you can always rely on if you're craving biryani, especially the mutton biryani. This place must be visited for its mouth-watering haleem too.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314192038","data":"592ff1a0f2e85"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312219203","data":"
8. Y2K Restaurant<\/b><\/p>
Well loved for their mutton haleem, Y2K is also popular due to the fact that they stay open way after midnight. A late night drive and some delicious haleem - what more do you need?<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314245985","data":"592ff2ae95093"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312402148","data":"
9. Green Park Hotel<\/b><\/p>
'Once Upon A Time', the speciality restaurant of Green Park, is known for serving silky smooth haleem all round the year, and is also part of their midnight buffet.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314602921","data":"592ff33bda251"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312405855","data":"
10. Hotel Iqbal<\/b><\/p>
The haleem you get here is completely different than what you get elsewhere in Hyderabad. The serve the Iranian version of haleem here, which is made with real saffron. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314646558","data":"592ff3672f971"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312408911","data":"
11. Al-humdulillah Hotel<\/b><\/p>
Along with the amazing Tala Hua Gosht that Al-humdulillah is famous for, they also serve delctable beef haleem. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314654223","data":"592ff3f0178a6"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312414570","data":"
12. Hyline<\/b><\/p>
The haleem here is meatier than the usual haleem and the spices and ghee ooze with every spoonful. This place is a must visit during the Holy Month.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314821570","data":"592ff416890a8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312417821","data":"
13. Hotel Niagara<\/b><\/p>
Hotel Niagara is one of the oldest biryani joints. It serves haleem all round the year and is a very popular among foodies.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496315257376","data":"592ff60eed8a6"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312420601","data":"
14. Hotel Nayaab<\/b><\/p>
Nayaab's take on haleem is a bit spicier than usual, and is topped with a generous amount of oil and fried onions to add extra flavour. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496314957407","data":"592ff4a06ed12"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496312423271","data":"
15. Pista House<\/b><\/p>
The place which is almost synonymous with Hyderabadi haleem, Pista House has been around for years, and for good reason. The haleem here is nothing short of mind blowing. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496315028092","data":"592ff4e837c9c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496313359970","data":"
That wraps up this article, and why are you still reading this? Go eat some haleem! <\/p>"}]
With the new academic year beginning, students are starting a new phase in life. As awkward as it can be, here are tips to consider while welcoming freshers to your college. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496300886894","data":"
1. Be friendly<\/b><\/p>
This is rule number one. You don't want to come off as rude and intimidate the newcomers. With ragging not as bad as it used to be, freshers aren't as apprehensive about starting college as before. Just because they're younger than you doesn't mean that they aren't fun to hang out with.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496302997723","data":"592fc5ef43fd7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496301043451","data":"
2. Use Fresher' Week to your advantage<\/b><\/p>
The very purpose of Freshers' Week is to welcome newcomers in a friendly atmosphere and avoid social evils, and to encourage their creative impulses to boost their confidence. Organising a Freshers' Party on the first day is an effective way to bring them out of their shells and socialise with seniors, as well as peers.\nYou will always find interesting people during social gatherings and the Fresher's Week is one of the best places.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496303183053","data":"592fc6b6c364a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496302224216","data":"
3. Organise clubs <\/b><\/p>
Form interactive clubs that connect freshers to each other. This helps create a common ground for everyone and helps the students get acquainted to like-minded people.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496303394392","data":"592fc772f411b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496302322718","data":"
4. Assign a fresher buddy<\/b><\/p>
Get together with a bunch of your friends and assign yourselves with freshers to help them settle in the college. You can hang out and show them around the campus and spend time with them during breaks and free time.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496303548932","data":"592fc80c73ea7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496302521091","data":"
5. Activities beyond the classroom<\/b><\/p>
Activities that are conducted outside the classroom play an important role in a fun and balanced peer environment. These activities can include a short introduction to the college or an interactive session among students. Non-verbal activities like displaying paintings and photographs curated by the freshers can boost their confidence. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496303680908","data":"592fc893de510"}]
There's a charm to building something on your own with parts you've either scavenged or bought in a shop. The entire process is sacred, like bringing home computer parts and assembling the entire thing yourself with care. It gives a person a renewed sense of purpose and ensures that whatever they've built is used for what the user intended. This is one of the cornerstones of being an Amateur Radio Enthusiast, the feeling of building something on your own and then communicating with people many kilometres away from you, all without relying on any other form of communication, the internet, sometimes even electricity. In fact, communicating with 'very low power' is something the community takes as a challenge. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496300597669","data":"592fe9a20b93b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496300599570","data":"
However, not many people are into Ham radio, and that is understandable, considering the amount of red tape required for simply getting a license to operate one, and yes you do actually need a license. Paying for the license is the easy part, the difficult part is waiting for months on end just to get it. This, however, has not stopped or discouraged the Ham Radio clubs across various cities in India. This is one hobby that unites both the older generation and students of today, with a common interest in building and running a Ham Radio. <\/p>
Speaking with stuMagz, 16 -year old Ishan Dubey talks about his father's interest in Ham Radio which later piqued his own, \"My father has a license to operate a Ham Radio, and it was under his supervision that I used the radio for the first time. We do not have the equipment at our own place but my uncle has the entire kit,\" he says, \"A lot of people today use the Hamsphere app, which is easier and saves you the hassle of buying the equipment.\"<\/p>
However, the world of Ham radio goes much deeper than that. Ask a Ham radio enthusiast what their favourite part of their hobby is and chances are you'll get different answers from all of them, as we've observed. A conversation with Farhan Ashar, one of the founding members of Lamakaan and an avid Ham radio enthusiast, shed light on many aspects of the hobby. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496310367805","data":"592fe9c5342a7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496310369989","data":"
\"It is a very technical hobby,\" says Farhan, upon being asked about the pursuit of Amateur Radios, \"There's an exam you need to take before you are eligible for a license, and even then it is not for everyone.\"<\/p>
The exam Farhan refers to requires knowledge of electronics, communication procedure and an understanding of the Morse Code, which is basically a series of dashes and dots that can send out a message without using any known language's script. <\/p>
\"This is a hobby for those who love building stuff, especially building electronics, from scratch. There's also an element of intrigue and mystery to it that only adds to the hobby, it feels like you're part of a secret club, something only you know and someone else doesn't\", smiles Farhan. <\/p>
He describes Hyderabad as an active city on the Ham circuit, with two major clubs, including one that meets at Lamakaan second Sunday, and the National Institute of Amateur Radio. <\/p>
The norms to get a license have now been significantly relaxed compared to earlier. A student from Vijayawada, who wished to remain unidenitified, spoke about how the town in Andhra has quite an active Ham radio circuit, with almost every engineering college being a part of the club, and one of the many games they play on Ham, \"There's this 24 hour game where we have to make the maximum number of contacts in the given time period, and often this leads to us not even moving from our positions at the radio,\" the student laughs, \"at the end of the time period we compare our numbers and the one with the maximum contacts win. It is incredibly fun!\"<\/p>
In the age of the internet, when communication between two people from opposite ends of the world is a matter of a few microseconds, and especially in a time where red tape is abhorred, students and adults alike are keeping the tradition of the Ham radio alive and well. It may be outdated tech, strictly speaking in today's terms, but it still is a reliable source of communication should all else fail. Some habits do die hard, and we are glad that they do. <\/p>"}]
Ever have one of those days in college when the day seems to drag by, the very air seems heavy and you mind is sluggish like a marble moving through honey? I used to have them pretty often. Used to. Not anymore. I have so much to look forward to and keep me moving when I'm part of the basketball team.<\/p>
Exploring sports is a very important part of college life that a lot of students don't give the importance it deserves. If not committing to being a full-time part of the college team, just participating in intra-college games and goofing around during free periods is enough to change the way you see college.<\/p>
Sports have been proven to increase the amount of endorphins your brain releases, making you happier and more content. Besides that, it has actual physical benefits that range from mental health to bodily health. Those who play sports are more likely to be complete human beings.<\/p>
More practically, it looks really good on your resume, to know that you've played sports at any level. It shows that you're willing to try things and make a good teammate and leader. So put some shoes on and go out. You might just surprise yourself by being good at it!<\/p>"}]
There's something special about long distance endurance sport; it takes a special kind of person willing for committing their body to the limits of endurance. People who dare to dream, go that extra mile and reach out to grab what should always be rightfully theirs. It is no surprise then, that Sanath Swaroop picked up long distance cycling a few short years ago. This young 18-year old student of Vignan Bharati Institute of Technology speaks with stuMagz about his journey so far. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496147653221","data":"592d68095e388"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496147655850","data":"
\"It all started 3 years ago when I was in my first year of Intermediate,\" says Sanath, \"my friend wanted to go cycling so I went along with him and liked it a lot, and I've been steadily going on rides since.\"<\/p>
Sanath goes on to talk about meeting professional cyclists last year and learning from them. He is very particular about taking precautions before going on a long distance ride, \"Hydration is extremely important, especially with our weather,\" he says, referring to Hyderabad and it's surrounding area's unforgiving Sun, \"even on rides it is always a good idea to travel in groups as you always have help around when you need it.\"<\/p>
Sanath and the group he travels with, plan their trips days in advance to avoid any untoward incidents, \"We preselect checkpoints where we can stop and rest up a bit, get fresh cold water and then continue our journey. Sometimes we also take pictures at these spots,\" he explains, \"We've also started to let our family know where we are periodical, it's not a good idea to disappear off the map without your family knowing where you are.\"<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496148344055","data":"592d69d55bbf7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496148372882","data":"
\"A lot of newcomers make the mistake of having a heavy breakfast before they start the day,\" says Sanath, asking about the kind of nutrition and food a long distance cyclist must take, \"this often leads to drowsiness, even nausea. I only eat a plate of idly before we start our ride, it has all the nutritional values I need for the trip.\"<\/p>
Sanath and his fellow cyclists have certainly displayed their indomitable spirit by cycling even in the harsh weather conditions of the typical Indian summer. Talking about his last ride on April 29, he says, \"We had to stop frequently for refilling water. It simply is not enough to have 2 litres of water and hope it'll last the entire trip. We rode 140 kilometres, and it was incredible.\"<\/p>
Sanath, however, emphasises on staying safe on the rides, \"If you're in a big group, you will mostly be okay but if you're a solo rider, or in a small group, you can run into trouble with people. There are way too many people happy to ask questions and touch your cycle without consent, some even demand I give them a ride as if it's their right. I recommend new riders to refuse to give their cycles for a test run and be ready for self-defence, should the near arise.\"<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496149009876","data":"592d6c88b1b76"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496149062622","data":"
Sanath hopes to conquer the Manali to Leh route, which is one of the most difficult paths in the world. It is notoriously difficult even on motorcycles, but to do it on a bicycle is a whole different game, \"I've always dreamed of doing it, cycling from Manali to Leh. Hopefully, one day, I will go through with it, because the stories I've heard about this route, they are incredible, and I want to see it for myself.\"<\/p>
They say that once a person goes to Leh, they leave part of their soul behind, nestled in the mountains high above the sea level, a part of the soul that calls out to them to return and visit it once again. It is one of the most beautiful places on the planet, and to conquer it on a bicycle is a challenge that young students like Sanath Swaroop can achieve. We wish him all the best and hope to hear more about his adventure to Ladakh in the days to come! <\/p>"}]
There's no shortage of hearsay floating around in the lead up to joining college. We're here to bust those myths out the water \u2013 for better or for worse! As if surviving college isn't stressful enough, it's likely that you'll hear a whole plethora of misinformation and urban myths floating around that will sometimes make it totally impossible to separate fact from fiction. <\/p>
We've been there - we swallowed the tales whole and as a result either wasted time worrying about stuff that was completely fabricated, or panicked last minute once realising we'd been lulled into a false sense of security by fellow students.\n\nAnyway, it's time to put some of these myths about college to bed, so we can all get on with our lives. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496217822046","data":"
1. You don't need to study<\/b><\/p>
Don't think that just because you got into a good college you can while away your time with friends and watching TV shows all night. You will have to study now more than ever - you will have tons of assignments, you will have to perform well in the internals, and you will have to maintain a good reputation with your professors. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496223480525","data":"592e8f4a0225c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496221890304","data":"
2. You won't make any new friends<\/b><\/p>
We know meeting people in a completely new environment can be daunting for some people, but you will realise that it is actually very fun and not as impossibly hard and embarrassing that you thought it would be.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496223545576","data":"592e8f8b2e952"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222073852","data":"
3. You can skip classes and get away with it<\/b><\/p>
We know you will bunk classes anyways, but you will surely pay for it at the end of the semester when you have to write tests and you don't know a thing about the subjects. so if you do want to skip classes, skip the subjects you're good at. It will save you a lot of stress during the end-of-semester examinations.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496223596618","data":"592e8fbe4b4e7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222484541","data":"
4. Adulting is easy<\/b><\/p>
If you're moving to a hostel, chances are that your first few weeks will be a nightmare. After getting to accustomed to your mom doing everything for you, you will find it extremely difficult to handle all the responsibilities that come with living by yourself. Who knew washing your own clothes would be such a chore? <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496223729197","data":"592e90425bb48"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222937281","data":"
5. College will be easy<\/b><\/p>
To end this article, we're here to tell you that college will be HARD. You will never have enough time to do all the things you have to do. You will have to finish assignments, study for tests, go out with friends, binge watch TV shows and most of all, sleep. If only a day was longer than just 24 hours.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496223738004","data":"592e904c20b04"}]
1. After ABVP members beat up an IIT Madras student for allegedly attending a beef festival, students of various groups came together to eat beef outside the campus to protest the attack. Protesters have called it 'Jallikattu part 2'<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496231207726","data":"592eadbbcd240"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496231209680","data":"
2. UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath today offered prayers in the makeshift Ram Temple in Ayodhya. This is the first time since 2002 that a Chief Minister has visited the city. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496231263573","data":"592eadd2c8b9c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496231304420","data":"
3. A minor has been arrested in the murder case of Ravinder Kumar, who had objected to some men urinating on the road. The men, who were interrupted by Ravinder who offered to pay for their use of a public toilet, beat him to death and fled the scene. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496231600408","data":"592eaf0594efb"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496231628115","data":"
4. Prime Minister Modi becomes the first Prime Minister of India to visit Spain after 1992. Speaking in Madrid today, Modi told the press that India's rapid economic growth presents Spain a ripe opportunity to invest in the country. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496232380236","data":"592eb251e29b2"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496232269794","data":"
5. President of the United States Donald Trump sent Twitter on a melt down with his late night tweeting, where he left a tweet half finished with the word 'Convfefe'. The tweet has become an example of the President's reckless tweeting and loose lips, say critics. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496232700902","data":"592eb39eb2c2a"}]
There is something every student must know and understand to get ahead in life. There are a lot of things people might tell you about life and some of them might even be true, but there are certain things that are true no matter what, and to get ahead in life, sometimes it is important to remember those few cheats that help you get ahead. <\/p>
Calling them cheats makes it sound like something illegal, but trust me, it is just a matter of focus and patience. <\/p>
1. Find a great boss: <\/b><\/p>
5 million engineers graduate, but the loss of service sector jobs is rising. This is due to various factors, one among them being the skill mismatch: What you learn in college is not what the industry expects. This leads to students turning working professionals to become confused, which can often lead to making mistakes and the wrong choices in their career. <\/p>
When students think about the future, they are always worried and sad because they do not have the freedom to explore and focus on the wrong career path which is just for resume purpose. At this juncture, they always require some guidance and here are 5 things which are very important.<\/p>
I started my career with a shopfloor too and a salary of Rs 15k where my friends were getting Rs 35k. But I was creating my future and it takes time. Find a boss who is a mentor and can guide you on a great path. People who are around, have a great impact on you than the job.<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496222399936","data":"592e8e8a003aa"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222401959","data":"
2. Be willing to learn: <\/b> <\/p>
Identify those skills which you have not learnt in last 4 years but are much needed to help you grow in life. Job experience will not matter much but the skills you possess matters at the end of the day.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496222458541","data":"592e8e4ef1560"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222461208","data":"
3. Set long term goals: <\/b> <\/p>
Don't just think of climbing the job ladder or look for yearly increments, keep dreaming of a future you want to live in and strive towards creating that continuously.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496222499582","data":"592e8dc770ea9"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222501565","data":"
4. Breaking the Resume myth: <\/b> <\/p>
Break the myth of increasing the length of your resume but rather focus on how to make it shorter as you progress in your career. Eventually your name should speak for itself.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496222547904","data":"592e8e21dab98"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222549835","data":"
5. Break the cycle: <\/b> <\/p>
Age 24 & 25 will be tough years of your life where you will be stuck deciding what to do next. Future looks blurred. Keep defining the purpose of your existence and what means to you a lot as an individual. There is no such protocol of doing an MBA, getting married at 26\/27, Doing an MS in US. Its completely OK to take time and do you want.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1496222624751","data":"592e8ec654233"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1496222627061","data":"
The rationale behind all this is very simple. India and the world have gone through multiple revolutions, Social, Industrial and more. Those who came before us could only aspire to become a worker or a technician when they started their careers, due to various reasons. The Software revolution brought aspirations to join an MNC which they could join right out of college, which in turn gave the luxury of exploring their careers. <\/p>
Don't let the thought, \"Let me join here and then figure out what to do\" come to your mind because that never happens. Yur first step after college decides a lot of things in your life. People, learning, skills, knowledge are all the most important things, but not the place of job, salary, role or company. Don't search for social validation, go with your gut and always make sure you are employable.<\/p>
-Author is the Head of Brand Communications and Faculty at Startup Village Collective (SV.CO), a learning platform for student startup founders<\/i><\/p>"}]
Writing one can say is a dying art. However, CBIT believes in encouraging and nurturing budding writers. It recognises that students during their studies in intermediate might not have got the time to hone their literary skills and hence makes the necessary efforts to develop and enhance them during their time in CBIT. The culmination of these efforts led to the introduction of Celeritias-the annual college magazine and Transcendent-CBIT 's official newsletter.<\/p>
The new edition of Celeritas is released every year during the induction ceremony. The magazine includes articles by the editorial board as well as contributions from students of CBIT as well. What is even more commendable is the fact that the editorial board comprises of only students with a faculty coordinator. The new members are inducted into the editorial board only after a rigorous vetting process. It is the editorial board that is responsible for the design of the cover page, selection and editing of articles and ensuring that the publication is done on time. Another point to be noted that the articles are written in three languages- English, Hindi and Telugu. The articles can be stories, interesting anecdotes, jokes or even puzzles. Apart from this, there is also another section where the students contribute artworks that they have created.<\/p>
Transcendent on the other hand is published twice a year. One edition is released during the induction ceremony and the other one is released during the annual fest. This newsletter is also completely done by the students. A different editorial board is responsible for the timely publication of this newspaper. In this case, the editorial board consists of only students. However, this newsletter is published only in English. The editorial board first holds brain-storming sessions where the topics of the articles are decided after which every member of the editorial board is assigned an article or two. After these deadlines are set for timely completion of articles which are then edited by the sub-editors, editors and finally the editors-in-chief. Thus, the final newsletter which is published is at par with any national newsletter that we might come across.<\/p>
The students of CBIT take great pride in these works and are always eager to get their hands on the latest edition... <\/p>"}]
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