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Educational institutions in Nagaland conduct various programmes

Published on Mar 10, 2025

By EMN

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  • NCC cadets from Tetso College, Dimapur, participating in a cleanliness drive at Dzukou Valley.

  • DIMAPUR — With the aim to equip students with different skills as well as to foster entrepreneurship, educational institutions in Nagaland conducted various programmes.

  • Patkai Christian College: To explore the potential of event management in Nagaland and equip students with essential skills, the department of Mass Communication at Patkai Christian College hosted a workshop on Monday titled ‘Event management: conceptualisation to execution’.

  • An update from the college stated that the session was conducted by Khakhuli Chishi, social media coordinator at Kaki Marketing, who is also an alumna of the Mass Communication department.

  • During the workshop, Chishi shared her insights and experiences in the field of event management, emphasising the challenges and rewards of organising events.
  • She provided students with practical strategies for promoting events, covering key aspects such as poster design, layout planning, and video promotions, all tailored to attract clients and ensure successful execution.

  • Chishi also highlighted her role in hosting the Nagaland Super League (NSL) and  encouraged students to aim high, stating that no dream is too big. She also underscored the vast opportunities available in the field of media and event management.

  • Tetso College: Forty-five cadets of the National Cadet Corps (NCC) from Tetso College, Dimapur, undertook a cleanliness drive at Dzukou Valley.

  • An update mentioned that cadets of the 1 Nagaland Battalion NCC and 24 Nagaland (I) Company, under the aegis of Group HQ Kohima, participated in the cleanliness drive organised to commemorate World Wildlife Day.

  • They carried out the cleanliness drive, which lasted for two days, from March 8 to March 9. The NCC cadets also observed World Wildlife Day during this drive on March 9, pledging to be messengers of wildlife protection and preservation while simultaneously preserving ecological biodiversity.

  • The event was officially launched on March 6 at Tetso College by the principal and director, who encouraged NCC cadets to be leaders in sustainability and conservation.

  • Yemhi Memorial College: Yemhi Memorial College conducted its second edition of the Yemhi Cultural and Literary Fest on March 7 at the college premises, with Kahuto Chishi Sumi, spokesperson of the Nagaland GB Federation, as the special guest.

  • Speaking on the occasion, Kahuto reminded the students that culture does not necessarily mean only food, dress, or other outward expressions. He highlighted that culture means value — value that was transmitted to individuals by their forefathers.

  • Stating that the values of honesty, dignity, and hard work are the best gifts to outsmart corruption and dishonesty, he encouraged the younger generation to uphold those values instilled by their ancestors. He expressed that every individual is here for a reason and articulated that when one does good, one can truly influence others to do the same.

  • He stressed the preservation of indigenous languages, which he believes is an invaluable asset, and urged the importance of literature in society.

  • The literary competition comprised a poetry contest based on the poem ‘Where the Mind is Without Fear’ by Rabindranath Tagore. ‘Voice of Yemhians’ Season 1 was introduced, with several participants singing their favourite songs. Indigenous games competitions, including fat eating, snail eating, and bamboo pole climbing, were also held.

  • Oriental College Kohima: Oriental College Kohima kick-started its five-day-long 7th Skill Fest on Monday, with John Ruokuongulie Angami, manager of the Nagaland Tool Room and Training Centre (NTTC), as the main speaker for the inaugural function.

  • According to a press release, in his address, John emphasised that skill training is hugely dependent on disciplined self-practice and stated that the main objective of providing such training is to promote entrepreneurship.

  • He encouraged the students to actively participate and take advantage of the opportunities available to them. John further stressed that graduates with additional certificates of skills have an advantage when seeking employment.

  • The different trades the students will be trained in over the five days include banana fibre extraction and handicraft, natural fibre processing and handicrafts, handmade paper and pulp, fruit and vegetable dehydration and processing, bamboo handicrafts, house wiring and maintenance, and waste management.

  • The training is supported by NTTC.