Key Highlights

  • The event: Day two of the three-day talent hunt 'Kala Tarangini' was held at Government National College, Sirsa.
  • Double winner: Bindu won first place in both the Hindi speech and poetry recitation competitions.
  • Themes that mattered: Students spoke on 'Viksit Bharat @2047', 'Indian Culture and Glorious Heritage' and 'Nasha Mukti' (drug de-addiction).
  • Fine arts results: Tishika topped clay modelling, while Saloni won the rangoli competition and shared third place in clay modelling.
  • What's next: All winners will receive cash prizes and certificates at the main and closing ceremony on the final day.

Sirsa: The second day of 'Kala Tarangini', a three-day talent hunt at Government National College, Sirsa, turned the campus into a stage for young speakers, poets and artists. The campaign aims to identify students' hidden talent, refine it and give it a platform. Day two featured literary and fine arts competitions held in an enthusiastic and dignified atmosphere.

The programme was presided over by college principal Dr. Anita Singh, and the entire event was conducted under the guidance of Dr. Smriti Kamboj, in-charge of cultural activities.

"Talent Should Not Stay Confined to Classrooms"

Addressing the students, Dr. Anita Singh said such events support students' all-round development and build confidence, logical and creative thinking, and a spirit of healthy competition. She said students' talent should not remain limited to classrooms, and that performing on stage plays an important role in shaping personality.

Dr. Smriti Kamboj described 'Kala Tarangini' as a strong and commendable initiative to bring out students' hidden talent and prepare them for state and national-level platforms.

Literary Contests Tackle the Big Questions

Hindi speech, English speech and poetry recitation competitions were conducted and coordinated by Dr. Karamjeet Kaur and Dr. Poonam Setia. Dr. Meet, Dr. Amandeep and Dr. Suraj Ranjan served as judges.

Participants spoke on relevant and serious contemporary themes: 'Viksit Bharat @2047', 'Indian Culture and Glorious Heritage' and 'Nasha Mukti' (drug de-addiction). The speakers impressed the audience and judges with their eloquence and reasoning.

Fine Arts: Imagination in Clay and Colour

Clay modelling and rangoli competitions were held under the coordination and guidance of Dr. Sakshi Mehta, Prof. Shobha Rani and Prof. Jaswant. Students showcased strong imagination and artistic skill. Dr. Smriti Kamboj, Dr. Gulabwati and Prof. Mehak judged this category.

Day 2 Winners at a Glance

Competition First Second Third
Hindi Speech Bindu Rajni Harshdeep
English Speech Avideep Himanshi Tanmay
Poetry Recitation Bindu Tanmay Kavya
Clay Modelling Tishika Ashu Raja & Saloni (joint)
Rangoli Saloni Sandhya & Jugal Kishore (joint) Kusum

Two students stood out across events. Bindu won both the Hindi speech and poetry contests, while Tanmay placed in both English speech and poetry. Saloni excelled in fine arts, winning rangoli and sharing third place in clay modelling.

Why It Matters

The choice of themes is telling. Drug abuse among young people is a pressing concern in Haryana, and giving students a stage to speak on de-addiction turns a cultural event into a platform for social awareness. Alongside 'Viksit Bharat @2047', the topics show students engaging with both national goals and local realities.

What Comes Next

Vice-Principal Dr. Satyapal, senior faculty members from various departments and a large number of students were present. College press spokespersons Dr. Satyapal and Prof. Happy Singh said the college administration is always committed to nurturing students' creativity, thinking and skills.

They added that all winners of the three-day campaign will be honoured with cash prizes and certificates at the main and closing ceremony of 'Kala Tarangini' on the final day.

Key Highlights

  • The event: Day two of the three-day talent hunt 'Kala Tarangini' was held at Government National College, Sirsa.
  • Double winner: Bindu won first place in both the Hindi speech and poetry recitation competitions.
  • Themes that mattered: Students spoke on 'Viksit Bharat @2047', 'Indian Culture and Glorious Heritage' and 'Nasha Mukti' (drug de-addiction).
  • Fine arts results: Tishika topped clay modelling, while Saloni won the rangoli competition and shared third place in clay modelling.
  • What's next: All winners will receive cash prizes and certificates at the main and closing ceremony on the final day.

Sirsa: The second day of 'Kala Tarangini', a three-day talent hunt at Government National College, Sirsa, turned the campus into a stage for young speakers, poets and artists. The campaign aims to identify students' hidden talent, refine it and give it a platform. Day two featured literary and fine arts competitions held in an enthusiastic and dignified atmosphere.

The programme was presided over by college principal Dr. Anita Singh, and the entire event was conducted under the guidance of Dr. Smriti Kamboj, in-charge of cultural activities.

"Talent Should Not Stay Confined to Classrooms"

Addressing the students, Dr. Anita Singh said such events support students' all-round development and build confidence, logical and creative thinking, and a spirit of healthy competition. She said students' talent should not remain limited to classrooms, and that performing on stage plays an important role in shaping personality.

Dr. Smriti Kamboj described 'Kala Tarangini' as a strong and commendable initiative to bring out students' hidden talent and prepare them for state and national-level platforms.

Literary Contests Tackle the Big Questions

Hindi speech, English speech and poetry recitation competitions were conducted and coordinated by Dr. Karamjeet Kaur and Dr. Poonam Setia. Dr. Meet, Dr. Amandeep and Dr. Suraj Ranjan served as judges.

Participants spoke on relevant and serious contemporary themes: 'Viksit Bharat @2047', 'Indian Culture and Glorious Heritage' and 'Nasha Mukti' (drug de-addiction). The speakers impressed the audience and judges with their eloquence and reasoning.

Fine Arts: Imagination in Clay and Colour

Clay modelling and rangoli competitions were held under the coordination and guidance of Dr. Sakshi Mehta, Prof. Shobha Rani and Prof. Jaswant. Students showcased strong imagination and artistic skill. Dr. Smriti Kamboj, Dr. Gulabwati and Prof. Mehak judged this category.

Day 2 Winners at a Glance

Competition First Second Third
Hindi Speech Bindu Rajni Harshdeep
English Speech Avideep Himanshi Tanmay
Poetry Recitation Bindu Tanmay Kavya
Clay Modelling Tishika Ashu Raja & Saloni (joint)
Rangoli Saloni Sandhya & Jugal Kishore (joint) Kusum

Two students stood out across events. Bindu won both the Hindi speech and poetry contests, while Tanmay placed in both English speech and poetry. Saloni excelled in fine arts, winning rangoli and sharing third place in clay modelling.

Why It Matters

The choice of themes is telling. Drug abuse among young people is a pressing concern in Haryana, and giving students a stage to speak on de-addiction turns a cultural event into a platform for social awareness. Alongside 'Viksit Bharat @2047', the topics show students engaging with both national goals and local realities.

What Comes Next

Vice-Principal Dr. Satyapal, senior faculty members from various departments and a large number of students were present. College press spokespersons Dr. Satyapal and Prof. Happy Singh said the college administration is always committed to nurturing students' creativity, thinking and skills.

They added that all winners of the three-day campaign will be honoured with cash prizes and certificates at the main and closing ceremony of 'Kala Tarangini' on the final day.