Coming indeed, now wait for eight years, Jamia Millia Islamia, the date of this Thursday of democracy should be a big test for students of the community. As the campus in the polls for the Students’ Union, the tension is high, with all these last weeks, all students in classes.

To determine, amid high security standards, the elections were of all colors and campaigns already tea parties. But while the student community closer to the elections with great anticipation, there are also many concerns about the direction that the polls could in the future.

It can not be something like the Students’ Union elections or at the University of Delhi Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), but despite the strong path Jamia decided by a ban on the participation of political parties in elections , Polls are not totally independent candidates.

If, as the banners and pamphlets in the streets they dominate the campus are an indication of power of money still an important role in the participation of political parties - even if it is not open - seems now and already an integral part of campus politics.

The Supreme Court, in its request for cleaning students welcomed the elections held by students in general, but nobody really believes that the policy of alliances may be far from the campus.

Even Jamia Mushirul Hasan, vice-chancellor recognizes that students take away from politics around them, should not be a good idea “It is time that students of politics is old venue. Political parties are part of the process Democratic, and we can not really keep students isolated. But we can try to regulate elections to ensure they are a civilized manner,”feels Prof.Hasan.

The fear of disqualification May have ensured that none of the candidates, a reference to assistance by a party, but as a member of an obligation to report students left, most rules have already been flouted, even if more discreetly. For the small-son of a member of Parliament against a Top-mail to the admission of other candidates on the support of several political parties in the Jamia is really beneath the surface immediately. And maybe also remain to students, you certainly know that the democratic process is at least this time, no problem.

LUCKNOW: Tears, laughter, apprehension, excitement, expectation - all these and much more - tinged the eighth convocation ceremony of the Postgraduate Diploma in Business Administration (PGDBA), Jaipuria Institute of Management with emotion.

The solemn convocation capes and mortar boards could scarcely hide the thrill that students felt as they walked into the auditorium.

The emotions of the students seemed to have rubbed on to the faculty and board members of JIM. As the director JIM, DR DK Bandyopadhyay in his address said: “I have mixed feelings. I am extremely happy to see all of you (students) reaching a significant milestone in your life… I am, however, also sad to say goodbye to you.”

Dr Bandyopadhyay outlined the achievements of the institute and the students. Talking about placements, he said: “Most of the students of the batch have already been placed with an average salary of Rs 1.81 lakh.”

Sharad Jaipuria, president of JIM, gave a word of advice to students: “You are at the threshold of a new innings on a competitive wicket… try to find patterns in the fog, which others cannot see. Think strategically, experiment and invent.”

The chief guest of the ceremony, Dr LM Singhvi, member of Parliament and jurist gave an inspiring speech. Quoting Lord Krishna, Dr Singhvi advised, “you must do your best and hope and aspire for the best.”

He told the students to understand their roots, as Indians, and then shape the future. “Convocation is a reminder that we have to dedicate ourselves to the search of life. We must strive to turn information into knowledge, knowledge into wisdom and wisdom into action.”

Medals were awarded to meritorious students. Charu Agarwal and Prachi Garg were awarded the president’s Gold medal and vicepresident’s Silver medal respectively in PGDBA full-time course.

Rahul Korich and Rajeshri Bhoosreddy were awarded president’s Gold medal and vice-president’s Silver medal respectively in PGDBA part-time course.

NEW DELHI: Guess who’s getting to the corridors of power Delhi? Nothing else that graduates of schools in B above, which, with the intention of the policy, to reach strategic direction and roles far cry from the levels of corporate management. And there is still much more to expect good opportunity to dive into the business of politics.

Sample. IIM Lucknow-Alumnus Ranjan Kumar, who became a full-time worker congress entries strategic Party Secretary-General Rahul Gandhi’s Team. Prodyut Bora, 1999-batch IIM Ahmedabad graduate, left his consulting activity at the BJP national convener of the cell.

To Sidharth Nath Singh, a graduate of the SGF, Delhi, is the right combination of running a business and to devote the time and energy to the BJP. Not surprisingly, Mr. Singh, who is also a British charity of engineering design and consulting company-WSP, the party is in charge of Nagaland, in addition to his appointment as advertising in the BJP-tax for the next elections Gujarat.

Admittedly, there are several MBAs and entrepreneurs who have finished their work, politics, SundayET picked up a few above examples of the B-schools in the countryside.

Young Congress MP Sandeep Dikshit, himself a graduate of the Institute of Rural Management Anand (IRMA), has another motivation IRMA few graduates working full-time on a project to care for more than 50 deputies of district and development policy.

Nidhi Tiwari, IRMA Alumnus such, should not be excluded from active politics for membership at a later date. “For us, this is a good platform for policy issues and to understand the policy of romanticise. From the outside, it seems that a member of Parliament is very powerful. But if the exception to the Interior, which will help in determining how difficult it is, for a MP to work, when people have too many expectations of them, “said Tiwari.

There are a lot of top B-school are contemplating leaving their jobs in the Blue-Chip companies in the Indian polity. Swati Sharma, Senior Manager in an MNC, and a product of Symbiosis, Pune, said: “With the policy is such that the entrepreneurial spirit. You must risk. Yes, I am seriously considering the opportunity to register a political party. I am ready, To work hard and to develop a constituency for me to Jerusalem-Kolkata. Finance and comfort are alone are not enough. ”

“We can do much more for people active in politics,” said Sharma. It is important to note that a number of young faces in Indian polity B-school degrees. Congress MP Sachin During pilot held a degree from the Wharton Business School of Business, his party, Mr. Milind Deora has an MBA from Boston University. In addition, two other members of Congress Jyotiraditya Scindia and Naveen Jindal American MBAs are high-B - schools.

After BJP-Bora increasingly leave school B should be noted that the policy is a powerful tool for bringing people together. “The principle of management that can be applied everywhere - whether an NGO or a political party. Example, the management of learning is always an advantage. Again, as I BJP, as this is the only national party, to estimate the merits. Indeed, a farmer’s son is now president of the party, “he said.

Mr. Singh, also of the BJP, said that the B-school learning is useful, even in politics. “I think that is the key, you can use your time as well. If your time, it can be a lot in politics, “he said.

NEW DELHI: Guess who’s getting to the corridors of power Delhi? None other than graduates of top schools B, which, with the intent of the policy, the conduct and strategic roles far from the levels of corporate management. And there is still much more to wait for the opportunity to immerse yourself in one of the business of politics.

Sample. IIM Lucknow-Alumnus Ranjan Kumar, who became a full-time worker congress entries strategic Party Secretary-General Rahul Gandhi’s Team. Prodyut Bora, batch 1999-graduate IIM Ahmedabad, left his consulting activities as BJP national convener of the cell.

To Sidharth Nath Singh, a graduate of the SGF, Delhi, it is the right mix for devote to the management of an enterprise and energy and time to BJP. Not surprisingly, Mr. Singh, who is also an association with the United Kingdom in the design and engineering consulting firm WSP is in charge of the party in Nagaland, in addition to his appointment as advertising in the BJP fee for the upcoming elections Gujarat.

Admittedly, there are several entrepreneurs and MBA, which ends its work to active politics, SundayET picked up a few above examples of the B-schools in the countryside.

Young Congress MP Sandeep Dikshit, himself a graduate of the Institute of Rural Management Anand (IRMA), has another motivation IRMA few graduates working full-time on a project to care for more than 50 deputies of the district and of development policy.

Nidhi Tiwari, a IRMA Alumnus not exclude the policy of the active membership at a later date. “For us, this is a good platform for policy issues and to understand the policy of romanticise. From the outside, it seems that a member of Parliament is very powerful. But if the exception to the inside, as you acknowledge that it is difficult for a MP to work, when people have too many expectations of them, “said Tiwari.

There are a lot of top B-school are contemplating leaving their jobs in the Blue-Chip ventures in the Indian polity. Swati Sharma, Senior Manager MNC employed in a product and Symbiosis, Pune, said: “With the policy is such that the entrepreneurial spirit. You must risk. Yes, I am seriously considering the opportunity to register a political party. I am ready to work hard to develop and a constituency for me to Jerusalem-Kolkata. Only Finance and comfort are not enough. ”

“We can do much more for people active in politics,” said Sharma. It is important to note that a number of young faces in Indian polity B-school degrees. Congress MP Sachin During pilot held a degree from the Wharton Business School of Business, his party, Mr. Milind Deora has an MBA from Boston University. In addition, two other members of Congress Jyotiraditya Scindia Naveen Jindal MBA from the top and are American B-schools .

BJP-Bora after-B increasingly to leave school should be noted that the policy is a powerful tool for bringing people together. “The principle of management that can be applied everywhere - whether an NGO or a political party. Example, learning is increasingly managing the benefit. Again, as I BJP, since it is the only national party, to estimate the merits. Indeed, a farmer’s son is now president of the party, “he said.

Mr. Singh, also of the BJP, said that the B-school learning is useful, even in politics. “I think that is the key, you can use your time as well. If your time, it may be in many of the policy, “he said

Pune, April 21: NCP threatens to block highway
NATIONALIST Congress Party has threatened to launch an agitation by blocking Pune-Mumbai highway if renovation near Khadki railway station was not carried out immediately. NCP leader Vijay Shewale said in a press statement that alternate road arrangement due to the renovation caused inconvenience to residents.

Kapil Sibal felicitated
MEMBER of Parliament and noted Supreme Court lawyer Kapil Sibal was on Monday felicitated by president of Pune City District Notary Association at a function organised on Monday. Association vice-president Dilip Amolik, association member Sanjay Kamble and Pratap Kamble spoke at the function.

Seminar on treatment of piles
PUNE Surgical Society has organised a free public seminar on treatment of piles. The seminar will discuss aspects like dos and don’ts for patients, piles prevention. The workshop will be held at Symbiosis Vishwabhavan on April 25 at 5.30 pm.

Exhibition on natural history
INTERNATIONAL Collector’s Society of Rare Items has organised an exhibition on ‘natural history’ from April 25 at Balgandharva hall. The exhibition will display information on marine pollution and environment, marine minerals, marine wealth and national income and metals and minerals found on and beneath the earth’s surface in their natural forms. The exhibition timing is from 10 am to 8 pm.

Medical camp held at Alandi
LT Gen V D Tiwari, director and commandant, Armed Forces Medical College, inaugurated a medical camp at Alandi, which was jointly organised with Rajasthani Social Service Samiti. Services of ophthalmologist, dentist, gynaecologist and paediatrician were provided at the hospital. More than 350 people were checked in the camp.

Applications for JCO (Catering) invited
THE Army has invited applications from candidates for recruitment of Junior Commissioned Officers (Catering). The candidates should be between 21 and 27 years as on January 28, 2004 and should have passed Std XII from any board. They should have also a diploma or certificate in crockery or hotel management and catering technology from a recognised institute. For further information, candidates may contact Public Relations Officer, Ministry of Defence, Rajinder Sinhji Road, Pune 410001.

Shivaji Trail members feted
SHIVAJI Trail, a programme in which 100 forts all over the country were to be visited, concluded on April 15. The group members were felicitated today.

The group started in 1997, comprised Babasaheb Purandare, P K Ghanekar, Ninad Bedekar, Mahesh Tendulkar, Dilip Godbole, Pandurang Patankar and Anand Palande. The felicitation was undertaken by Rev Father Stanley and presided over by Renu Maru, BJP women’s wing chief.