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I was watching Harry Potter and the Sorcerer\u2019s stone for some-thousandth time last night and looking at Draco Malfoy, played by Tom Felton, made me want to write this. In the Harry Potter series, which is set in Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, Draco Malfoy is an antagonist and is the stereotypical bully, as he struts around the school with two of his friends who also double up as his bodyguards and his personal thugs to bully others. Just like Malfoy, we all have a bully in our lives and as the internet expression goes, if you haven\u2019t experienced bullying, there is a chance that you are a bully yourself.<\/p>
But what is bullying? Bluntly put, it is a pattern of repeatedly harming and humiliating others, especially those who are weaker, younger, socially weaker or in vulnerable in comparison to the bully. It is a deliberate act of targeting those who are of lesser power. It can involve verbal attacks, threats, physical harm, exclusion from activities, ostracising, damaging or manipulating relationships and more. <\/p>
For bullies to behave that way, there can be several reasons, from the lack of their social skills to get what they want or for the sense of power that they wield over the victim. It is also a way of establishing social dominance (which is the form that usually happens in colleges), and it can range from mild trolling to establish dominance to physical assault.<\/p>
Though this subject has been addressed in several books, movies and series (most popularly in the American series 13 Reasons Why), the fact is, it is not just restricted to a school or a college environment and can have drastically debilitating effect on a person\u2019s mental health and their future lives.<\/p>
For instance, I was bullied in school till I learned to handle it and it ended up defining the kind of person that I am. I am vary of a potential bully when I enter a new workplace or any such and all this happens in a very unconscious manner. I am also guilty of being a bully at one point in life, in school and college.<\/p>
Bullying is worse when it is experienced by a college student as the student is in his\/her formative years and it can shape or break the person\u2019s personality, leading to communication difficulties in life, trust issues and more.<\/p>
In today\u2019s age, where every student has an instagram profile in addition to being present on several other social networking websites, there are also high chances of the student experiencing cyber-bullying, as it can be done in an anonymous manner and it can be done in a manner that makes every friend of the victim know about it, adding to the humiliation.<\/p>
There\u2019s also a possibility of one experiencing bullying even at a workplace, either from a superior or from a peer and bullying at a workplace is even worse because there are several socioeconomic things at stake at a workplace. It is imperative to spot it and nip it in the bud.<\/p>
There are several resources on the internet as to how bullying can be handled but what has to be done first is to spot the first signs of a bully and start handling it right then and there. Physical confrontation won\u2019t help as it can lead to increased bullying but being assertive and holding your ground will help. Also, calling out a bully on their actions will also help to a great extent.<\/p>
Remember, bullies do what they do because they want to relish the sense of power they get. Don\u2019t fall victim to it, don\u2019t let your friends fall victim to it.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1600832159911","data":"
Cover image source.<\/a> <\/p>"}]
Birdwatching aka birding is a popular hobby and is fairly easy to pursue. All you need to have to start off is a good pair of binoculars or a camera if you want to take snapshots of beautiful birds. Hyderabad is home to a healthy-sized birding community and Ritish Kannayagari, of KMIT, is an avid birder who has been pursuing this hobby for a few years now, after having been introduced to it incidentally.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1600706900734","data":"5f68860683074"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1600706900735","data":"
\"My first birding experience was to Narsapur Forest with a group called DCP Expedtions. I was newly introduced to birdwatching in this photowalk, I had a very basic camera with kit lens and there were other people with swanky equipment, shooting brilliant pictures of birds. That was when I really got interested in birding,\" says Ritish, who also feels that bird watching is a really challenging hobby, adding, \"The hobby needs a lot of dedication and observational skills and also needs you to be connected a lot to the nature.\"<\/p>
Birdwatching can also teach a person a lot about nature and ecology. It is a hobby that requires a person to travel a lot and explore wilderness without any fear or hesitation and in turn, it enables a person to know a lot about the behaviour of various animals, the role vegetation plays in animal-life and more. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1600706900736","data":"5f688610a89fe"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1600706900737","data":"
\"I like bird watching because I love travel and nature. I got to learn a lot about bird behaviour, how different vegetations in nature attract different birds. How each thing in nature is helpful to each other in survival, how different trees help in different birds. How the animals or birds adapt to the changes in environment and so on, shares Ritish, also adding, \"It is a hobby that helped me explore my love for travelling and helped me understand various aspects of photography as well, as nature photography is very different compared to other genres of photography.\"<\/p>
He learnt identifying birds through two mentors he had in the birding community and he says, \"I can now identify more than 200 species of birds and in the beginning, I used to take help of my mentors and also a book called Birds of Indian Subcontinent, to learn how to identify birds.\"<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1600706900738","data":"5f68861b21582"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1600706900739","data":"
Having managed to spot and take pictures of rare birds like Hen Harrier, Black Eagle, Lesser Florican, Malabar Trogon, Crested Bunting, Indian Skimmer, Ritish says the rarest bird he spotted was Lesser Florican, which is a critically endangered bird. <\/p>
According to him, it is easy for students to start off with birding as you don't really need a lot of equipment to start off, as he says, \"Birding will teach you a lot and you can start off without any equipment. It also gives you a majorly different perspective.<\/p>"}]
Decades before the IT industry of Hyderabad made it popular, it was one man whose actions towards developing the city and whose wealth put this city on the global map \u2014 Mir Osman Ali Khan Asaf Jah VII, the last Nizam of Hyderabad.<\/p>
In 1937, the Time magazine had him on the cover page as the world\u2019s richest man and the fifth richest man in history, with a total wealth of $2 billion at the time.<\/p>
Mir Osman Ali Khan Bahadur ascended to the throne of the erstwhile Hyderabad State upon the death of his father Mahbub Ali Khan, who was the sixth Nizam. He was one of the five princes under the British Rule, who were entitled to a 21-gun salute, and owing to his support to the British during World War 1, held the title \u2018Faithful Ally of the British Crown\u2019. <\/p>
He was also the only ruler of a princely state with the title \u2018His Exalted Highness\u2019.He was known for his benevolence and for being a patron of education, science and development. His emphasis on education is further reinforced by the fact that 11 per cent of the State budget was devoted to education.<\/p>
This, perhaps, is most evident in the fact that most of the public hospitals, colleges and buildings such as Osmania University, Osmania Hospital, High Court building, Kacheguda Railway Station, Town Hall (Assembly building), Moazzam Jahi Market, and more were built during his reign. It was also during his reign that electricity was introduced and roads and railways were developed in the region.<\/p>
He is also known for the establishment of the Begumpet Airport in 1930, making it one of the first airports in the country. In addition to this, Deccan Airways, established by the Nizam in 1945, was one of the first airways in the country.<\/p>
Despite his vast wealth, which was reportedly 2 per cent of the economy of the USA at the time, he is known to have led a fairly simple personal life, as there are several reports that say he restricted his personal spending to \u00a31 a day.<\/p>
After the Indo-Pak partition of 1947, the princely states were given the option of choosing to join either India or Pakistan and it was then that the Nizam refused to join either and instead, wanted his 16 million people and 82,698-square-mile territory to be a separate kingdom within the British Commonwealth. This idea existed till the newly established Indian government sent a division of the Indian Army and a tank brigade in an operation codenamed Operation Polo.<\/p>
Following Operation Polo in September 1948, Major General Syed Ahmed El Edroos, the Commander-in-Chief of the Hyderabad State army, formally surrendered to Major General Joyanto Nath Chaudhuri of the Indian army, and Hyderabad State was integrated into the country of India.<\/p>
Subsequently, Mir Osman Ali Khan became the titular Nizam.<\/p>
With all his honours and titles, the name of the last Nizam reads as \u201cGeneral His Exalted Highness Rustam-i-Dauran, Arustu-i-Zaman, Wal Mamaluk, Asaf Jah VII, Muzaffar ul-Mamaluk, Nizam ul-Mulk, Nizam ud-Daula, Nawab Mir Sir Osman Ali Khan Siddqi Bahadur, Sipah Salar, Fath Jang, Faithful Ally of the British Government, Nizam of Hyderabad and Berar, GCSI, GBE.\u201d<\/p>"}]
Students taking up initiatives is nothing new and in fact, even in these times of a pandemic, students have come forward to help solve problems for the underprivileged. The students associated with the NGO - Street Cause, have now provided lights to a remote tribal village in Khammam.<\/p>
A tribe is not something which can be created out of a thin line. It is small enough to feel personal but at the same time large enough to make a difference. As social animals, we have a \u201cneed to belong\u201d. We might not experience this need very often or even be aware that we have it but it resides within us nonetheless.<\/p>
Even within the time of the pandemic, the students strived hard to ensure the tribal families of Utavaagu in Kamepalli, Khammam district, get safe, sustainable lighting solution for their problem, as that village doesn\u2019t even have basic electricity. <\/p>
Street Cause Eforce, whose aim is eco-friendliness and sustained livelihood came up with the activity of giving solar lights, recognizing the need and importance of light in everyone\u2019s lives. At a cost of Rs. 34000, the initiative, titled Project Kanthi, provided solar street lights to the village, where over 40 families reside. <\/p>
According to Pranav Reddy, one of the students involved in the project, they wanted to have a holistic approach to solving this issue, as he shares, \u201cWe wanted to achieve an eco-friendly, cost-effective and sustainable solution for the village and we went ahead with doing this after we figured out the technical aspects and spoke to the village leaders. Along with me, Maheshwari and Bhargav worked on this project.\u201d<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1600154579162","data":"5f606d37b45a0"}]
Tomorrow, I.e. September 10, is world suicide prevention day. While most of 2020 was spent in lockdowns across the world, there has also been a significant rise in depression, anxiety, loneliness and more because of the lockdowns. Added to this, is the fact that the lockdowns saw a massive increase in domestic violence and more. <\/p>
Mental health concerns like depression and anxiety is being seen increasingly in the student community and it has drastically increased as the once-vibrant community has been restricted to homes. In such a scenario, it is important to understand mental health issues and make yourself aware of the same.<\/p>
According to student counsellor and clinical psychologist Radhika Acharya, among the top reasons for suicidal attempts among students is untreated depression. <\/p>
\u201cPeople don\u2019t realise but a suicide attempt or suicidal thoughts in someone are a cry for help. These can happen because of unidentified\/undertreated\/untreated mental health issues, fear of rejection, breakups, lack of support systems, lack of life skills to cope up with issues and more. Also a problem with the student community is that they can\u2019t approach an expert by themselves and parents\u2019 perspectives come into play here as most people have a major stigmatised notion about mental health issues. They also think that their child is blackmailing them about suicide. There are also chances of suicidal thoughts because of family history of suicide,\u201d says Radhika.<\/p>
A majority of the people with suicidal intentions and thoughts show some warning signs, according to Radhika. They might talk about death or suicide, they might be withdrawn, they might be pessimistic about issues and they might also feel their friends and family are suffering because of them. In that scenario, it is imperative for people around to notice these signs and realise that the person around them might be suicidal.<\/p>
The suicidal person might also engage in reckless behaviour, experience extreme mood swings, experience rage and revengeful thoughts in addition to sleep issues. Another threat factor is that the internet is a resource for finding methods of suicide. <\/p>
If you spot these signs in your friend or family member, according to Radhika, you should ensure you let the person know that you are there for them and let them know that you will work along with them to find a solution. Make the person realise that their suicidal feeling is a temporary emotion, without trivialising their problem, and let them know that they should consider not acting on that emotion. Ensure you are just a phone-call away and you are there for them.<\/p>
Be alert, save a life.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599640194968","data":"
Cover pic source <\/a><\/p>"}]
Anurag University is one of the best universities in Telangana, with over 20 years of excellence in education. From undergraduate to doctoral levels in Engineering, Pharmacy and Management, it is a university that fosters and nurtures talent to ensure the students reach the pinnacle of success. <\/p>
It is also one of the few universities in Telangana that is implementing the new education policy, the NEP 2020. Through that, the university offers a multi-disciplinary option of education, as they can completely design their own curriculum without any directives from JNTU and AICTE, unlike other affiliated and autonomous institutions.<\/p>
Located in Hyderabad, it is an institution dedicated to building a generation that is more capable and more competent, offeringoffers 14 Undergraduate, 13 Postgraduate and 9 Doctoral programs in the areas listed above. <\/p>
To enable a direct admission into the university for +2 or Intermediate passed students, the university is conducting Anurag CET on September 19, 2020. Registration for the exam is free and the exam will be conducted online. The registrations are open till September 17, 2020. So if you are someone who is looking for an admission in B.Tech in the university, apply now!<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1599548253231","data":"5f572a9e4e840"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599548253232","data":"
Register now at: http:\/\/anurag.edu.in\/AnuragCET2020\/ <\/a><\/p>Your performance in the test will enable you to get up to 100% waiver on tuition fees!<\/p>Scholarship details: <\/p>100% scholarships for 1-10 ranks<\/p>50% scholarships for 11-25 ranks<\/p>25% scholarship for 26-50 ranks<\/p>"}]
Your performance in the test will enable you to get up to 100% waiver on tuition fees!<\/p>
Scholarship details: <\/p>
100% scholarships for 1-10 ranks<\/p>
50% scholarships for 11-25 ranks<\/p>
25% scholarship for 26-50 ranks<\/p>"}]
The new education system was introduced on 29 July 2020 by union cabinet of India. This was the replacement for the national policy of education , 1986. This system is aiming for 2040 golden generation. In January 2015, a committee under former Cabinet Secretary T. S. R. Subramanian started the consultation process for the New Education Policy. Based on the committee report, in June 2017, the draft NEP was submitted in 2019 by a panel led by former Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) chief Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan. The Draft New Education Policy (DNEP) 2019, was later released by Ministry of Human Resource Development, followed by a number of public consultations.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910182","data":"
As going into briefly---- The center has said that the medium of instruction till grade 5 and preferably till 8 are going to be within the local language. However, it's unclear if this may be imposed on private English-medium schools also . The 10+2 system are going to be divided into 5+3+3+4 format. this suggests the primary five years of the varsity will comprise the inspiration stage including three years of pre-primary school and sophistication es 1 and class 2. The next three years are going to be divided into a preparatory stage from classes 3 to five . Later three years of middle stage (classes 6 to 8), and 4 years of secondary stage (classes 9 to 12).<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910183","data":"
Schools won't have any rigid formation of streams of arts, commerce, science, and students can take up whichever courses they need . Report cards are going to be a comprehensive report on skills and capabilities, rather than just marks and statements. Vocational courses shall be introduced from Class 6 on wards.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910184","data":"
Prince Gajendrababu, general secretary, State Platform for Common establishment acknowledged that while children living in urban elite areas may find a replacement hobby in these vocational courses, kids from rural areas, many of whose parents follow these professions, are going to be entrapped in these jobs. \"The same way a singer\u2019s child may devour singing, a farmer\u2019s child may devour those skills from home. In an aspiration to interrupt the vicious circle of poverty, they send their children to high school to accumulate new skills to follow a special profession. It seems the govt wants people to continue being within the same level without significant social mobility,\u201d he said.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910185","data":"
Higher Education :<\/i><\/p>
Major reforms in education include a target of fifty per cent gross enrollment ratio by 2035 and provision for multiple entry and exit. there'll be a standard entrance examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) for admission to universities and better education institutions.\n\nAll education institutions, except legal and medical colleges, are going to be governed by one regulator. Gajendrababu charged that this might reduce State\u2019s involvement in education and impose Center's instead.<\/i><\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910186","data":"
All education working under a self-disclosure based transparent system for approvals in site of various inspections. This has caused fear if private institutions may enjoys evil . \u201cOnly if complete transparency is ensured within the process and consequences are enforced, will this work. Despite physical inspections, colleges fudge many figures including the faculty-student ratio, teachers\u2019 salary and costs collected,\u201d said KM Karthik, founding father of All India Private College Employees\u2019 Association.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1599296910192","data":"5f535b25b7866"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599296910187","data":"
\u201cThe much awaited NEP now stands on strong foundational pillars. The super structure must be built through statutory or regulatory interventions during a calibrated and accelerated manner,\u201d said Vaidya Subramaniam, the Dean of SASTRA.\n\nE-courses are going to be developed in regional languages and virtual labs are going to be developed and a National Educational Technology Forum (NETF) is being created. The p[policy aims for public investment within the education sector to succeed in 6 per cent of the GDP at the earliest. The Union Human Resources Development Ministry will now be referred to as Education Ministry.<\/p>"}]
A good teacher is someone who spots a talent before the talented person becomes successful and nurtures that talent till the person reaches pinnacle of success. The same way, stuMagz has always been the first to recognise a talented youngster, who later reached heights in their respective avenues. This teacher\u2019s day, here\u2019s a look at three successful people whose talent was spotted by stuMagz right when they were students, before they entered the film industry.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599295369797","data":"
Roopa Koduvayur<\/a> <\/b>was an MBBS student when stuMagz wrote about her three years ago. She is a trained Kuchipudi and Bharatanatyam dancer in addition to being a doctor. Having been trained in both Bharatanatyam and Kuchipudi by Ghantasala Pavan Kumar, from a tender age of 5, she is now an expert in both dance forms and it's that expertise attained over a decade and a half of constant practice, that enabled her to make it big as a performer and she recently made her film debut in the film Uma Maheswara Ugra Roopasya.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599295369799","data":"Ankith Koyya<\/a> was an aspiring actor and a student of GITAM university when stuMagz first wrote about him. Having started off with his university\u2019s drama club - Faces, Ankith later acted in several advertisements, short films, won the SIIMA award for his role in a short film and more, before landing a role in Majili and in the recently released Johar. Ankith will surely reach much greater heights in the years to come. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599295369800","data":"Sandilya Pisapati<\/a> is a violinist and also the winner of Telangana Got Talent, an initiative of stuMagz. While he was a student of CVSR college, he started performing for big films like Bahubali, Katamarayudu and most recently, he also performed for Ala Vaikunthapuram Lo in addition to having done several other films. Sandilya is one musician to watch out for! <\/p>"}]
Ankith Koyya<\/a> was an aspiring actor and a student of GITAM university when stuMagz first wrote about him. Having started off with his university\u2019s drama club - Faces, Ankith later acted in several advertisements, short films, won the SIIMA award for his role in a short film and more, before landing a role in Majili and in the recently released Johar. Ankith will surely reach much greater heights in the years to come. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1599295369800","data":"Sandilya Pisapati<\/a> is a violinist and also the winner of Telangana Got Talent, an initiative of stuMagz. While he was a student of CVSR college, he started performing for big films like Bahubali, Katamarayudu and most recently, he also performed for Ala Vaikunthapuram Lo in addition to having done several other films. Sandilya is one musician to watch out for! <\/p>"}]
Sandilya Pisapati<\/a> is a violinist and also the winner of Telangana Got Talent, an initiative of stuMagz. While he was a student of CVSR college, he started performing for big films like Bahubali, Katamarayudu and most recently, he also performed for Ala Vaikunthapuram Lo in addition to having done several other films. Sandilya is one musician to watch out for! <\/p>"}]
I wrote about my covid story in part 1<\/a> and in part 2<\/a> earlier and it was about how I dealt with covid with also instructions and tips on how to handle the disease if it hits you personally or anyone you know. In the last two months that I have been actively involved in combating the disease, I have come across several instances which were problematic because of the misinformation that people acquired through forwarded messages and what not.<\/p>This Teacher\u2019s Day, I want to talk about the importance of educating yourselves and educating others on the myths and facts of COVID and also about the misinformation.<\/p>I\u2019ll first talk about an instance where even I had misinformation. A high resolution CT Scan (HRCT) of the chest is one of the tests that are being done to test for COVID. I saw tens of reports (including my family) and I was under the impression that if the words \u201cground glass opacity\u201d are seen in the report, then it is COVID for sure. I later found out that the ground glass opacity can be seen in a person\u2019s lung imaging tests for various other lung diseases too. The minute I found this out, I realised how misinformed I was and that I may have given someone wrong advice or put someone in a panic mode because I came to a conclusion based on what I thought. <\/p>This made me realise the importance of seeking information from multiple medical sources and doing my own research rather than blindly coming to assumptions based on a couple of instances.<\/p>Another thing that I wanted to talk about is the stigma that is being created around COVID because of misinformation. In many residential areas, localities are stigmatising a house if someone tests positive for covid. It is very important to educate yourself on how exactly the disease spreads and if you know someone who is covid positive in your neighbourhood, ensure you contact them and render them any assistance that they might require. If you take precautions, you can help them safely. If someone is stigmatising, stop them and educate them.<\/p>Another example of misinformation related to covid is that O+ plasma is rare and as a result, it is being sold for lakhs on the black market. I later found out that if someone has O blood type, they can receive plasma from any blood type. I still have to find out more about this and if you have any material or links to this information, please drop it in the comments below.<\/p>This teacher\u2019s day, educate yourself and educate others.<\/p>"}]
This Teacher\u2019s Day, I want to talk about the importance of educating yourselves and educating others on the myths and facts of COVID and also about the misinformation.<\/p>
I\u2019ll first talk about an instance where even I had misinformation. A high resolution CT Scan (HRCT) of the chest is one of the tests that are being done to test for COVID. I saw tens of reports (including my family) and I was under the impression that if the words \u201cground glass opacity\u201d are seen in the report, then it is COVID for sure. I later found out that the ground glass opacity can be seen in a person\u2019s lung imaging tests for various other lung diseases too. The minute I found this out, I realised how misinformed I was and that I may have given someone wrong advice or put someone in a panic mode because I came to a conclusion based on what I thought. <\/p>
This made me realise the importance of seeking information from multiple medical sources and doing my own research rather than blindly coming to assumptions based on a couple of instances.<\/p>
Another thing that I wanted to talk about is the stigma that is being created around COVID because of misinformation. In many residential areas, localities are stigmatising a house if someone tests positive for covid. It is very important to educate yourself on how exactly the disease spreads and if you know someone who is covid positive in your neighbourhood, ensure you contact them and render them any assistance that they might require. If you take precautions, you can help them safely. If someone is stigmatising, stop them and educate them.<\/p>
Another example of misinformation related to covid is that O+ plasma is rare and as a result, it is being sold for lakhs on the black market. I later found out that if someone has O blood type, they can receive plasma from any blood type. I still have to find out more about this and if you have any material or links to this information, please drop it in the comments below.<\/p>
This teacher\u2019s day, educate yourself and educate others.<\/p>"}]
Startups have immensely contributed in giving innovative solutions in this pandemic and it is time to encourage them the most.<\/p>
The Entrepreneur Zone (TEZ - a Startup Accelerator) in association with Technology Incubators in University of Hyderabad invites applications for its Online Startup Launcher Program (SLP). <\/p>
The program, which runs over 3-months, is designed as a combination of online weekend mentorship sessions and startup consultancy\/incubation\/support services to help the budding entrepreneurs to launch & scale. <\/p>
The program covers - Idea Assessment & Market Validation, Customer Discovery, Business Modelling, Product development- MVP, Technology Integration, Regulatory Compliances, Go-To-Market Strategy, Finance & Funding, Business Plan & Pitch Deck, Communication & Networking. <\/p>
Eminent Entrepreneurs\/Investors\/Industrialists will mentor the aspiring entrepreneurs through experiential learning. <\/p>
With no age limit, anyone aspiring to start or scale - Students\/Researchers\/Innovator, SMEs, Professionals, Techies, Family businesses, Consultants, etc, can apply for the program, which will assist them to transform their ideas\/research\/innovation\/expertise into a viable business. <\/p>
Selection will be on the basis of the business idea presented. <\/p>
The last date for applying is 20th September, 2020, and the program is starting 03 October to 19 December, 2020. <\/p>
Interested people can apply online on www.tez.co.in by clicking on the Startup Launcher program or by emailing at info@tez.co.in or call 7660857600.<\/p>"}]
Wanna attend this Mobinar for free? Become stuMagz VIP member and attend this Mobinar and more for free!<\/p>
As writing is the primary way that students can utilize stuMagz and because writing skills are extremely crucial for students irrespective of what they're pursuing, we aim to build writing skills among students. <\/p>
The stuMagz writing mobinar aims to give students a crash-course of sorts on what it takes to write efficiently, in an impactful manner. In this mobinar, an ex-journalist with almost a decade of experience in media will speak on the nuances of writing, dos, and don'ts of writing, why every student should develop writing skills and more. <\/p>
The mobinar will also glance upon what it takes to write an effective Statement of Purpose (SOP), for students applying for higher studies in universities abroad, as this SOP is one of the primary requirements in a university application. In addition to talking about how to be a content writer. <\/p>
Date: September 19, 2020, at 4 PM.<\/p>
Note: If You are VIP Member please login to the app,<\/p>
Step 1: Click on Mobinars section in app<\/p>
Step 2: Select \"Content Writing Mobinar\"<\/p>
Step 3: Purchase the Free Coupon<\/p>
Step4: Apply the coupon while booking.<\/p>"}]
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