Budgam: The NSS unit of Government Degree College (GDC) Khansahib on Saturday conducted a cleanliness drive under Swachhata Pakhwada at the famous tourist resort of Doodhpathri, here.
Principal of the college, Dr. Nargis Bano flagged-off the event from campus. She highlighted the significance & objectives of ‘Swachhata Hi Seva 2023’ campaign’.
The drive was conducted under the supervision of NSS Programme Officer
Budgam, May 19 (Scoop News)- As part of ‘Mission LiFE’, the Department of Environmental Studies and NSS unit of Govt. Degree College (GDC) Khansahib today organised a cleanliness drive at Nilnag Lake near Yusmarg area of district Budgam.
A contingent of 32 volunteers, accompanied by HOD Environmental Studies, Aashik Hussain Mir and NSS Programme Officer, Dr. Sajad Padder was flagged-off by Principal of the college, Dr. Nargis Bano from the campus.
About 80 kgs of plastic bottles, wrappers and other non-biodegradable waste were collected from the lake and its surroundings and disposed-off effectively.
This place has a tremendous potential to attract tourists from different parts of the country and abroad.
SRINAGAR : Under the supervision of Regional Director NSS, Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, GOI, NSS volunteers of GDC Khansahib started a three day survey on youth at the adopted village of Katch, Khansahib. In this regard, an inaugural
Budgam: The Department of Physical Education and NSS wing of Government Degree College Kansahib in collaboration with Psychological/Career Counseling Cell today organised an online webinar on the theme “Psychological Impact of Covid-19: Coping
SAJAD PADDER
Leaving the border issue on the back-burner and concentrating on the economic relationship worked in case of India and China partly because the idea was supported by the Indian media. The Chinese liberalization programme is touted by Indian TV channels and newspapers as a role model India should emulate, the reason being that the Indian media themselves have been the biggest beneficiary of the policy of economic reforms. Advertising from domestic and transnational companies has changed the face of the Indian media industry.
But Indian newspapers, TV channels and the entertainment media have largely played a negative role in shaping Indo-Pak relations. The newspapers driven by circulation figures and TV channels by Television Rating Points (TRPs) have opted for sensational reporting instead of deeper and insightful analysis of India–Pakistan relations. Reporting about Pakistan varies from one extreme to the other. Either the Pakistanis are demonized, or the romantic a