April 2015 news letter

Saveetha Dental College News letter April 2015

Convocation 2015

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Saveetha Dental College News letter April 2015 HIGH- LIGHTS

CONTENT

PAGE NUMBER

8 TH CONVOCATION CEREMONY

3

ACADEMIC ACHIEVERS

6

STUDENTS ACADEMIC COUNCIL

8

OP CENSUS

9

BEST CLINICIAN

10

DENTAL CAMPS

11

CONFERENCES

18

RESEARCH SOCIETY MEETING

20

PUBLICATIONS

21

CLINICAL SOCIETY MEET

22

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

23

TEACHING - FACULTY AWARDS

24

NON TEACHING - FACULTY AWARDS

25

CULTURAL’S A PREVIEW

27

BEST PATIENT FEEDBACK

31

UNIVERSITY EXAM CONTENTS

32

CAREER DEVELOPMENT IN DENTISTRY

34

HEALTH IS WEALTH

37

10 YEARS A UNIVERSITY - A HISTORICAL DIALOGUE

38

STUDENTS CORNER

43

A THOUGHT TO SHARE AND THINK

49

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8th Convocation Ceremony 8th Convocation Held On 18th March 2015 Saveetha University celebrated its 8th convocation with great enthusiasm and active participation from the students. It was a joint Graduation Ceremony for Graduates from all the faculties and all degree programs.

It was an important event for the students who all worked hard to complete their educational journey and we wish to commemorate their achievements. It was noteworthy that each and every parents emotion, filled with affection to see their ward’s Graduation Ceremony. Dr. Teresa Mao, BDS was conferred the Best Outgoing Dental Graduate.

T h e D e p u t y E d u c a t i o n M i n i s t e r, Government of Malaysia -Honourable Mr. P. Kamalanathan enlightened the function by being the chief guest. Dr. N.M Veeraiyan, FounderChancellor , presided over the function. Awards were given to the meritorious students.

8th Convocation Ceremony - BDS ( 2009- 2014) Batch

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8th Convocation Ceremony The following personalities were Awarded “Honoris Causa” for their excellence in respective fields.

Prof. Dr. N. R. Madhava Menon, a doyen in the field of legal education is well known as the force behind the excellence achieved in the field in our country. Prof. Menon’s notable achievements in the field of legal education include settings up of the National Law School of India University (NLSIU) at Bangalore in 1986 and initiating a new model of legal education, the Five year Integrated B.A., LL.B. programme.

Prof. R. Venkataswami, Head, Apollo’s National Institute for Reconstructive Surgery, Microsurgery and Hand Surgery, Chennai, has made significant contributions in the field of Reconstructive Surgery, contributions that have touched the lives of thousands of workers and poor people in our country.

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8th Convocation Ceremony Students Quote about Convocation Ceremony

Dr. Terasa Mao, Best Outgoing Dental Graduate

2009 - 2014 Batch

I never envisioned myself as a dentist, but fate proved otherwise. To study in Saveetha Dental College, I couldn't have asked for a better introduction into the world of dentistry. Spending 5 years in this prestigious institution has really moulded me to work, dream and achieve big without limits. As Saveetha graduates we are truly a cut above the rest in the outside world. What better way to say goodbye to my Alma Mater than a wonderful convocation where every student was called onto the stage. It was truly an experience of a lifetime.

  Graduating is an amazing feeling and to graduate from Saveetha Dental College, the best dental school in Asia is by far the biggest thing that has happened in my life. The moment you receive your degree is like OMG FINALLY‌!!!

We felt that this is the end of it, but believe me, life has just begun, and i believe that being a part of Saveetha Dental College makes it easy to survive in this ultra competitive world. Congratulations to all those who have graduated with us and all the best to all our juniors.

Do Well..!! Cheers‌!! đ&#x;˜‡

Dr. Rajasekaran. S Saveetha Dental College 2009-2014 Batch

Dr. Nabeel Ahmed, Saveetha Dental College Batch of 2014

We all came from different backgrounds, cultures, and each of us has a different story of how we got here. But we were all most fortunate to be made comfortable as part of the Saveetha. We are all well prepared to move on and to take on whatever challenges comes our way. This is all because of the training what we received from the Best Dental College.

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Academic Achievers I BDS - III TERMINAL EXAM TOPPERS ANATOMY

S. NO

REG. NO

NAME OF THE

MARK ( % )

CANDIDATE 1

151401048

Mokshi R Jain

81

2

151401015

Devika Warrier E

79

3

151401007

Chanchal Katariya C

77

4

151401059

Aroonika S Bedre

76

5

151401017

Karishma Ravinthar

74

DENTAL ANATOMY

S. NO

REG. NO

NAME OF THE

MARK ( % )

CANDIDATE 1

151401017

Karishma Ravinthar

89

2

151401015

Devika Warrier E

87

3

151401062

Rene Jochebed S

87

4

151401007

Chanchal Katariya C

83

5

151401010

Ashwini Shenai

83

 

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Academic Achievers PHYSIOLOGY

S. NO

REG. NO

NAME OF THE

MARK ( % )

CANDIDATE 1

151401015

Devika Warrier E

81

2

151401017

Karishma Ravinthar

75

3

151401058

Harsha L

74

4

151401048

Mokshi R Jain

72

5

151401081

Sangeetha Shankar

71

BIOCHEMISTRY

S. NO

REG. NO

NAME OF THE CANDIDATE

1

151401048

Mokshi R Jain

86

2

151401084

Swetha S

86

3

151401058

Harsha L

80

4

151401007

Chanchal Katariya C

79

5

151401015

Devika Warrier E

79

6

151401017

Karishma Ravinthar

79

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MARK ( % )

Students Academic Council Meet

Students Academic Council Meet was held on 19-03-2015 at the office of Associate Dean of Academics. I BDS students actively participated in the above said meeting. The feedback on Group Teaching Methodology from the students point of view had been discussed. Students also expressed that periodical class tests being conducted helps them in systematic planning and orientation towards syllabus.

We found that opportunities if provided to the students under guidance, opens a new dimension in their thinking capability. It also imparts responsibility to the students for their studies from their part. Of course, our Teaching Methodology relies on “Two-Way Communication Method rather than One Way Communication�. This results in learning rather than provision of information i.e bombardment of students with lots of information.

Learning is a outcome, which results from delivery of specific information, listening, active participation, interpretation and decision making based on the current scenario. We have started a long journey in this noble endeavour. Everything begins with a "single first step" and we look forward in reaching higher.

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OP Census

As always patients continued their trust in us and our op strength for march 2015 was 16153 as compared to 12668 in march 2014. This patient inflow was undeterred despite the “examination season”. All the patients were treated and the total number of procedures performed by the undergraduates and postgraduates was summed upto 18489 in march 2015.

19000

18,489 16,153 14250

13,935 12,668 9500

4750

0

Patient Count

Procedure Count

Mar 14

Mar 15

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Best Clinician

REG. NO

STUDENT NAME

TOTAL NO. OF CLINICAL PROCEDURES DONE

RANK

151201007 Arundhathy.A.Nair

111

1

151201060 Shabana Khatoon.S.M

105

2

151201041 Meenakshi.M

91

3

151201002 Ankita Taltia

86

4

151201005 Arshiya Shehanaz

85

5

151101054 Priyadharshani.P

113

1

151101048 Pavithra.P

106

2

151101099 Vinotha.T

100

3

151101059 Reygana A/P Ganason

94

4

151101066 Sanjana Rebecca Tharakan

93

5

151001082 Thota Janaki Devi

187

1

151001026 Jayapriya.R

148

2

151001053 Pratishta M Jain

138

3

151001095 Nithya.D

137

4

151001042 Nitin Chakravarthy.C

136

5

III YEAR

IV YEAR

CRRI

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Dental Camps DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY CELEBRATION OF WORLD ORAL HEALTH DAY( 20TH MARCH 2015) “WORLD ORAL HEALTH DAY 2015, SMILE FOR LIFE” A Month long program was initiated to commemorate “World Oral Health Day 2015” at various schools, work place, old age homes and prison inmates covering a total population of 3225.

Our objectives were, ✦ To increase the public awareness of various causes and prevention of dental diseases ✦ To provide detail knowledge of getting prevented from various oral diseases and their complications. ✦ To encourage most vulnerable group of people to frequently check their oral health status and follow medications from the professionals. ✦ To promote self care among people. ✦ To teach school children and send them a messages about how improve oral health.

On 1st march 2015 Geriatric oral health care program was conducted at Swagatham Foundation,Home for Senior Citizen, Amuthurmedu Village. The aim was to help 43 geriatric people to understand the cause, symptoms and conditions of dental problems as well as ways to improve oral health.

On 8th march 2015 Sunday with the aim to raise public awareness about oral hygiene and resolving important issues such as tooth decay and cavities, plaque, tartar, bruxism, gum disease, wisdom teeth issues, dry mouth and bad breath. A one day Rural Oral Health Programme was conducted at Pattabiram were 53 residents actively participated and benefited.

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Dental Camps

From 9th to 16th March 2015 School Oral Health Programme was organised at 35 Government Primary Schools for 2942 school children at Naemam, Thirumazhisai, Poonamallee, Thiruninravur and Sorencherry suburbs of Chennai, located in Tiruvallur district of Tamil Nadu to impart awareness about good oral habits among children in the age-groups between 9 to 14 years. The major focus was on inculcating proper oral health behaviour. We spread the message of how brushing twice a day with toothpaste can play a significant role in preventing tooth decay and gum disease. Free dental check-ups, distribution of samples of toothpaste and toothbrushes as well as educational leaflets and posters and large - scale community based oral health camps were organised.

A special Oral health care program was organised on 14th march 2015 at Central Prison, Puzhal as a drive for behavioural change and inculcate good oral habits among prison inmates. Free dental screening and treatment was carried out for 87 inmates as they do not have access to dentist on a regular basis. The project is supported

by Government of Tamil Nadu, Central Prison Department . 

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Dental Camps

Saveetha Dental college celebrated the World Oral Health Day on 20th March 2015 by conducting a one day Oral Cancer Awareness Program targeting Harsha Toyota, Velappanchavadi employees at their work place. Oral health education and ill effects of tobacco along with anti tobacco counselling was imparted to the 100 employees via lecture and demonstration, audio visual presentations. Free treatment cards were distributed and referred to Department of Public Health Dentistry for further management.

We generate the knowledge that oral health is linked to overall health.

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Dental Camps INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH Ministry Of Health And Family Welfare Department - Government Of Tamil Nadu School Oral Health Programmes organised from 09.03.15 - 16.03.15 S.NO

DATE

ORGANISATION

VENUE

1

09.03.15 IPH- Shanmughapuram Middle School

Thirumazhisai

2

09.03.15 IPH- Aided Elementary School

Poonamallee

3

09.03.15 IPH- CSI School

Poonamallee

4

09.03.15 IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Poonamallee

5

09.03.15 IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Poonamallee

6

09.03.15 IPH- Thiruvalluvar Middle School

Poonamallee

7

09.03.15 IPH- Government Primary School

Thiruninravur

8

10.03.15 IPH- Aadhi Dravida Hr. Sec School

Poonamallee

9

10.03.15 IPH- Hindu Primary School

Poonamallee

10

10.03.15 IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Thirunindravur

11

10.03.15 IPH- Government Primary School

Thirunindravur

12

11.03.15

IPH- Government Blind School

Poonamallee

13

11.03.15

IPH- Government Hr. Sec School

Poonamallee

14

11.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Poonamallee

15

11.03.15

IPH- Kolapancherry Primary School

Poonamallee

16

11.03.15

IPH- Ponamedu Primary School

Poonamallee

17

11.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Nazarathpet

18

11.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Agaramel

19

11.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Mopper

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NO OF PEOPLE BENEFITED 270

638

500

Dental Camps S.NO

DATE

ORGANISATION

VENUE

20

12.03.15

IPH- Sarojini Varadappan Girl’s Hr. Sec School

Poonamallee

21

12.03.15

IPH- Kizmanalmedu Hr. Sec School

Thirumazhisai

22

12.03.15

IPH- Melmanaledu Middle School

Thirumazhisai

23

12.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Thirumazhisai

24

12.03.15

IPH- Vellavadu Primary School

Thirumazhisai

25

12.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Senneerkuppam

26

12.03.15

IPH- L.C.V.K.S Primary School

Kattupakkam

27

12.03.15

IPH- Govt. Girl’s Hr. Sec School

Poonamallee

28

13.03.15

IPH- Kuthambakkam Primary School

Naemam

29

13.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Naemam

30

13.03.15

IPH- Papanchatram Govt Middle School

Naemam

31

13.03.15

IPH- Parvatha Rajapuram Primary School

Naemam

32

13.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Kuthambakkam

33

16.03.15

Kambar Kandigai school

Kandigai

34

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

kavancherry

35

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Andrasonpet

36

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Middle School

Thirumanam

37

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Pudupakkam

38

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Periyamedu

39

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Mettupalayam, Sorencherry

40

16.03.15

IPH- Panchayat Union Primary School

Melpakkam, Kannapalayam, Ayilcherry

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NO OF PEOPLE BENEFITED 596

308

317

Dental Camps S.NO

DATE

ORGANISATION

VENUE

NO OF PEOPLE BENEFITED

41

05.03.15

Sri Krishnaswamy Hr Sec School

Anna Nagar

313

42

08.03.15

Nalivutror Nalvazhvu Sangam

Pattabiram

53

43

14.03.15

Tamil Nadu Central Prison Department

Puzhal

87

44

14.03.15

Harsha Toyota

Ponnamallee

100

45

01.03.15

Swagatham Foundation(Home for Senior Citizen)

Amurthurmedu

43

Total

3225

Camps Organised in Clinics

S.NO

DATE

CLINIC

VENUE

NO OF PEOPLE BENEFITED

1

06.03.15

Clinic- 2

Voltech, Pvt, Ltd, Ayyapanthangal.

350

2

04.03.15

Clinic- 5

Ramakrishna Mission Matric. Hr. Sec. School. T. Nagar. Chennai.

276

3

18.03.15

Clinic- 3

A. H. M. Nursery and Primary School Cantonment, Mangadu

560

4

28.03.15

Clinic - 4

Blessing Zion Church,Ayanavaram, Chennai

60

TOTAL

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1246

Dental Camps SCHOOL DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND SCREENING CAMP

On March 4th 2015 a “School Dental Health Education and Screening Camp” was conducted at Ramakrishna Mission Matric Hr. Sec. School, T.Nagar in which 276 school children's were benefited.

Camp conducted on 18th March 2015 at A. H. M. Nursery and Primary School Cantonment, Mangadu were 560 children’s were benefited.

A ONE DAY FREE DENTAL HEALTH CAMP

Saveetha Dental College has organised a free dental camp on 28th March in which 60 member’s were benefited.The camp was conducted at Blessing Zion Church,Ayanavaram, Chennai.

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Conference Participation Scientific Paper Presentation S.NO

DATE

NAME

TOPIC

1

14.03.15

Dr. Asha Madan

Mental Depression and Periodontal diseases a cross sectional study.

Periodontics

ISP PG Convention, Navi Mumbai

2

14.03.15

Dr. Kritika Jangid

Papilla Reconstruction using CTG

Periodontics

ISP PG Convention, Navi Mumbai

3

02.03.15 and 03.03.15

Lakshmi T

Preliminary Phytochemical Analysis & Antioxidant & invitro anti-diabetic activity of A.catechu ethanolic seed extract

Pharmacology

International conference of Diabetic Biomarkers and Challenges ahead at Abdur Rahman University , Vandalur.

4

18.03.15

Lakshmi T

Invitro Antioxidant and Acetyl cholinesterase Inhibitor Assay of A.catechu ethanolic seed extract

Pharmacology

National Conference on Novel Approaches on and Cognitive Bimolecular Neurobiology , Dr. ALMPGIBMS, Taramani.

5

17.03.15

R.V.Geetha

Microbial Flora As Confounding And Risk Factor Among Patients With Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma- A Clinical Study.

Microbiology

National Conference on Cell Death and Disease, AC tech Campus, Guindy

6

18.03.15

R.V.Geetha

Modern Teaching Techniques in Improving Cognitive Skills Among School Children – A Novel Approach.

Microbiology

National conference on Novel Approaches on cognitive and molecular Neurobiology. Dr. ALMPGIBMS, Taramani.

Chennai.

7

23.03.15

R.V.Geetha

In-vitro Anti microbial and Estimation of Microbiology Epicatechin from the ethanolic extract of Aesculus hippocatsanum using HPTLC technique

SAB International symposium on New perspectives in Modern Biotechnology

8

17.03.15

Dr. V. Vishnu Priya

Alternations In Serum and Salivary Lipid Profile Pattern in Patients With Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma- A Clinical Study.

Biochemistry

National Conference on Cell Death and Disease, AC tech Campus, Guindy

9

18.03.15

Dr. V. Vishnu Priya

Applying Cognition in Education – A Novel Approach

Biochemistry

National conference on Novel Approaches on cognitive and molecular Neurobiology. Dr. ALMPGIBMS, Taramani.

Chennai.

10

23.03.15

Dr. V. Vishnu Priya

Role of antioxidants in DEN induced Hepatocellular carcinoma

Biochemistry

SAB International symposium on New perspectives in Modern Biotechnology

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DEPARTMENT

VENUE

Conference Participation Scientific Poster Presentation S.NO

DATE

NAME

TOPIC

DEPARTMENT

VENUE

1

15.03.15

Dr. Shyamacharan Samanth

Recession Coverage – Gold Standard v/s PRF

Periodontics

ISP PG Convention, Navi Mumbai

2

15.03.15

Dr Sheethalan MSR

Multicentric peripheral cement-ossifying Fibroma

Periodontics

ISP PG Convention, Navi Mumbai

3

15.03.15

Dr Archana Mootha

Comparison of Systemic Amoxycillin+Metronidazole and Azithromycin as an adjunct to non-surgical therapy in patients with generalized Aggressive Periodontitis.

Periodontics

ISP PG Convention, Navi Mumbai

Monthly Report on Trainings / Workshops attended by the Faculties and Students S.NO

DATE

NAME

TITLE OF THE TRAINING OR WORKSHOP

1

04.03.15

Dr.Gheena.S Dr.Gifrina Jayaraj Dr.Aratrika Chakraborty Dr.Nivethita Dr. Archana. S Dr. Jesline Rupa. P Dr. Aurelian Jovita Alexander Dr. Renu Ravikumar.

Dr. A.Shakeel Ahmed Dr.Vinutha R.S

Special Stains Revisited- A workshop

Saveetha Medical college and Hospital, Chennai

2

18.03.15 01.04.15

Dr. Archana. S Dr. Jesline Rupa. P Dr. Aurelian Jovita Alexander Dr. Renu Ravikumar.

Dr. A.Shakeel Ahmed Dr.Vinutha R.S

Ministry of MicroSmall & Medium Enterprises, Molecular Biology Workshop

Lifetech Research Centre, Arumbakkam, Chennai

3

21.10.14 28.10.14

XXXXX

Short term training in Radiation Biology

Babha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai, India

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VENUE

Research Society Meeting March 2015 The eighth Research Society Meeting was held on 12/03/2015.The session was chaired by Dr.Thenmozhi, Head of the Department of Anatomy and Dr.Toby Thomas, Reader, Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics. The papers were evaluated and the best paper of the session was adjudged by Dr.Ravindra Kumar Jain from the Department of Orthodontics. The best paper was awarded to Dr. Renu Ravikumar, Postgraduate from Department of Oral Pathology. The meeting turned out to be a very interactive and lively session.

S.NO

TOPIC

CATEGORY

PRESENTER

1

Association of SubClinical Hypothyroidism in Metabolic Syndrome Patients

Faculty

Dr. Savitha Basker

2

Comparison of Amoxycillin+Metronidazole and Azithromycin as an adjunct to Non-Surgical Therapy among patients with generalised aggressive periodontics

Postgraduate

Dr. Archana Mootha

3

Evaluation of the degree of cellular atypia in high risk group of patients using PAP stainingAn Ex- Vivo Study

Postgraduate

Dr. Renu Ravikumar

4

Establishing Ceph Values on Macnamara Analysis on Indian Population

Postgraduate

Dr. A. Tamimul Wahab

5

Establishing Communication in Pediatric Dentistry

Undergraduate

Ms. Vijaya Puthiriraj Pillai Krishnan

The Best Research Paper Dr. Renu Ravi Kumar (Dept of Oral Pathology) 

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Publications

S.NO

AUTHORS

TITLE

JOURNAL NAME, YEAR,VOLUME,PAGE

1

Nikhita Narayan, Lakshmi T

Salvia Officinalis in Dentistry

Dental Hypothesis, Jan-March 2015 6(1) 27-30

2

Kentrick, Veronica Aruna Kumari

Chitosan in Dentistry

Journal of Medical Science and Clinical Research 2015, 3(1), 3705-3713; e-issn number: 2347-176x

3

Kritika Jangid, ND Jayakumar Sheeja S. Varghese Sankari M

Periodontitis as a Risk Factor for Cardiovascular Diseases - Hype or a Fact?

Journal of Cardiovascular Disease and Research, Page No 24-27, JanMarch-2015, Vol 6(1), PUBMED ISSN: 0976-2833

4

Prathusha Subramanian, Palatal Rugoscopy as a NIthya Jagannathan method of sex determination in forensic science

5

Nabeel Ahmed*, Dhivya Lakshmi M, Nabeel Nazar M

Aspirin and Dental Extractions: Still A Myth?

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Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical research. 2015;8(2);1-3

International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research 2015; 7(2): 109-112

Clinical Society Meet Clinical Society meeting for undergraduates was conducted on 05.03.2015. Six undergraduate students presented papers on various areas of Dentistry.

S.No

CLINIC

PRESENTER

TOPIC

1

Clinic – 1

B.S. Arjun

Downs Syndrome

2

Clinic – 2

J.S. Haritha

Habits A Jeopardy to QOL

3

Clinic – 3

E. Nalayini

Frenectomy

4

Clinic –4

Pauline

Extra Oral Sinus Opening

5

Clinic – 5

K. Shobana

Verrucous Carcinoma

6

Clinic – 6

R. Velmurugan

Maryland Bridge

Best Paper Presentations

B.S Arjun (CRRI)

R.Velmurugan (CRRI)

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Awards and Achievements DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY 1. Dr. Joseph John has delivered a Guest Lecture on 26th Feb 2015 at “Problem Solving” held at Faculty of Dental Sciences, Sri Ramachandra University, Chennai.

2. Dr. I. Meignana Arumugham has delivered a Guest Lecture on 26th Feb 2015 at “Critical Appraisal” held at Faculty of Dental Sciences, Sri Ramachandra University, Chennai.

DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY 3. Dr. R. Appadurai (M.D.S Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon) has delivered a Guest Lecture on 21st Mar 2015 at “Anatomical Basis For Extra Oral Incisions” held at Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha University, Chennai.

DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY 4. Dr. S. Senthil Kumar (Department of Research) has delivered a Guest Lecture on 14th Mar 2015 at ”Neuroborreliosis in Infectious Lyme Disease” held at Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha University, Chennai.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY 5. Dr. Shilpa M. D (Anaesthesia) has delivered a Guest Lecture on 28th Mar 2015 at ”Basics of Clinical Anaesthesia” held at Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha University, Chennai.

AWARD BY STUDENTS 6. Ms. K. Gayathri Devi (III YEAR) won the First prize in Pre - Clinical Skills Excellence Competition - 2015 conducted by Tagore Dental College and Hospital, Rathinamangalam,Chennai.

Ms.Gayathri Devi (III Year) (First Prize preclinical teeth arrangement at Tagore Dental College)

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Teaching Faculty Awards Most Punctual Faculty DESIGNATION

NAME OF THE STAFF

DEPARTMENT Periodontics

IN TIME

Professor

Dr. Sheeja Varghese

7.48

Professor

Dr. Meignana Arumugam Public health dentistry

7.56

Senior Lecturer

Dr. P. Gopinath

Microbiology

7.43

Tutor

Dr. V. Ramya

Public health dentistry

7.57

Most Workaholic Faculty

DESIGNATION

NAME OF THE STAFF

DEPARTMENT

HOURS

Professor

Dr. Sindhu Ramesh

Conservative Dentistry

167:50:00

Reader

Dr. Pradeep Kumar

Public health dentistry

179:06:00

Senior Lecturer

Dr. Pradeep

Conservative Dentistry

179:50:00

Tutor

Dr. V. Ramya

Public health dentistry

220:34:00

Highest Teaching Score DESIGNATION

NAME OF THE STAFF

DEPARTMENT

TOTAL CLASSES* AVERAGE SCORE

Professor

Dr. Prathiba Ramani

Oral Pathology

6*8.70=52.22

Professor

Dr. Syed Ameen

General Medicine

7*6.75=47.24

Asst. Professor

Mrs. Anitha Roy

Pharmacology

7* 9.59=67.19

Asst. Professor

Mrs. T. Lakshmi

Pharmacology

5*9.74=48.71

Sr. Resident

Dr. Ram kumar

General Medicine

6*9.29=55.75

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Non Teaching-Faculty Awards Best Employees For The Month of Feb 2015 (Record Clerk ) RANK

NAME

CLINIC

TOTAL AVERAGE

Oral Surgery

4.77

1

Ms. Karthika. R

2

Mrs. Kalaivani. M

25

4.77

3

Ms. Divya. S

21

4.64

4

Ms. Nandhini. B

5

4.51

5

Ms. Praveena. N

26

4.48

Best Employees For The Month of Feb 2015 (Clinical Assistant) RANK

NAME

CLINIC

TOTAL AVERAGE

1

Mrs. Latha. V

OP and Cleaning

4.48

2

Ms. Raghini. S

Feedback and Cleaning

4.46

3

Ms. Sudha. J

28

4.43

4

Ms. Anandhavalli. B

25

4.40

5

Ms. Vijayalakshmi. M

3

4.40

Best Employees For The Month of Feb 2015 (Sweepers/Scavengers) RANK

NAME

CLINIC

TOTAL AVERAGE

OOO

4.52

1

Ms. Mala. P

2

Ms. Amudha. C

5

4.48

3

Ms. Shanthi. A. K

3

4.45

4

Ms. Jayalakshmi. R

Stud., Ame.,

4.31

5

Mrs. Reeta. R

Prostho Lab

4.31

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Non Teaching-Faculty Awards Dr. Pratiba Ramani, HOD, Department Of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology was the guest invitee to present the awards for the best performing Non-teaching Faculty.

Best Record Clerk Award Ms. Karthika

Best Clinical Assistant Award Mrs. Latha

Best Performance For The Month Of Feb 2015 - Clinic 5 

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Cultural’s A Preview

PREVIEW OF STUNNERS UTSAV 2K15

INTRODUCING NEW EVENTS

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Cultural’s A Preview

REVIEW ON DODGE BALL

- Only one team can be registered from each batch.

- Each team must consist of 5 members (3 girls & 2 boys).

- The game will be carried out in the basketball court.

- There are 6 balls, split into 2 even groups near the ends of the centre line. During the opening rush (when the game starts), you may only grab the balls to your right.

- You are out if: 1) you step on or over a side line or centre line; 2) a thrown live ball hits your body; and 3) you throw a live ball and it is caught by an opponent.

A thrown live ball can only hit out 1 player. Thrown balls that hit the ground, the wall, other balls, or other objects before hitting the opponent are considered dead balls, and are ineligible to hit players ouYou may block a thrown ball with a held ball. However, if you drop the blocking ball during the act of blocking, or if you fail to make a clean block (as in the thrown ball still ends up hitting or grazing your body afterwards), you are out.

- If you are out, line up on the side in the order you got out (think of it as being in an “resurrection” line). If your teammate catches a ball, the player at the start of your team’s “resurrection” line comes back into play after touching the wall (the teammate must be in the line at the time of the catch to be eligible to be brought back in).

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Cultural’s A Preview

• You can only hold a ball for 10 seconds, afterwards, it will be considered dead. Dead balls need to be rolled over immediately to the other team.

• If the game comes down to 1 player per side, they have 10 seconds to hit each other out; if not, "Showdown" comes into effect. The game is paused, each player gets two balls, two balls are lined up at the ends of the centre line, and the centre line is dissolved. The first player to get the other player out wins.

• Have fun, shake hands, make friends and be spirited!

IRON MAN

•

The number of participants from each batch can be a maximum of 2.

•

Participants will be instructed to perform a number of challenges involving strength, speed and agility.

•

The participant who completes all the challenges in the shortest period of time is declared as the winner.

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Cultural’s A Preview

SEVEN STONES

Each team will have 7 participants.

•

Each players will have 3 chances to the hit the stones.

•

If all the players miss their chances to hit the stones, the opponent will get the next turn to hit the stone and awarded 2 bonus points.

•

The team which hit the stones will have 7 minutes to re-build the stones and at the same time preventing from getting hit by the opponents.

•

If the team successfully rebuild the stones, 5 points will be awarded. At the same time, one point will be given to the opponent for each time they eliminate the player by hitting them with the ball.

Players who got hit by the ball would be sent out during that half.

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Best Patient Feedback The following Students have received appreciation from their patients for their treatment.

S.NO

STUDENTS NAME

CLINIC

S.NO

STUDENTS NAME

CLINIC

1

Brindha. R

1

19

Shivani. A

5

2

Rajeswari. V

21

20

Priyaranjeni. C

4

3

Velmurugan. R

6

21

Akash. S

20

4

Nithin. C

3

22

Kasthuri. N

2

5

Deepigaa. M

1

23

Sosa George

5

6

Srinisha. P. M

20

24

George. J

2

7

Hari. K

21

25

Noorul. A. K

3

8

Sabana. A

4

26

Priyanka. R

6

9

Shermila Ann Sherry

24

27

Sree Vidhya. T. M

4

10

Heme. V

2

28

Kaviya. R

2

11

Srinivasan. J

5

29

Priya. K

4

12

Daveinthiran. T

1

30

Kasthuri. N

2

13

Naveen Kumar. M

27

31

Saraswathi. B

5

14

Rajeshwari. V

21

32

Shyamala. N

27

15

Jana. N

26

33

Priyadharsini. K

4

16

Priyanka. M

21

34

Gnanika. C

2

17

Sarah. A

6

35

Shubashree. S

6

18

Pavithra. G

3

36

Harini. N

2

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Best Patient Feedback

S.NO

STUDENTS NAME

CLINIC

S.NO

STUDENTS NAME

CLINIC

37

Narmada Devi. S

3

55

Sashi

26

38

Deepthi Diwakar

1

56

Zoha

22

39

Sruthi. C

4

57

Delphine

21

40

Meenakshi. M

3

58

Gokul. V

2

41

Hemamalini. B

2

59

Kentrick Ann Roymond

2

42

Anulekha. M. R

1

60

Vallimalar. A

6

43

Dhivya. G

1

61

Rohini. K

4

44

Vanitha. G

6

62

Neeroja

28

45

Vinodh Reddy

26

63

Pratiti Datta

4

46

Jayashree. R. S

2

64

Hafsa. I

1

47

Shankar Gunasagran

5

65

Sushmita. B

6

48

NadeemBasha. G

3

66

Dhivya

27

49

Anupama

21

67

Yen Lai Kee

6

50

Davina A/P S. Jayaseelan

1

68

Narmadha Devi. S

3

51

Shamara . S

5

69

Aishwarya. P. S

1

52

Suganya

27

70

Anitha

28

53

Yogean

20

71

Prakshita. G

4

54

Sashi

26

72

Manishankari. K

3

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University Exam Contents Saveetha University B.D.S and M.D.S. Degree Examinations held during the month of March 2015. Theory Examinations held from 2nd March 2015 to 12th March 2015 and Practical Examinations held from 9th March 2015 to 24th March 2015. Examinations had been conducted in spacious halls. Basic amenities have been provided. More than 450 students appeared for the above-said Examinations.  

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Career Development In Dentistry (Part I)

“Career Development is the lifelong process of managing learning, work, leisure, and transitions in order to move toward a personally determined and evolving preferred future.” It connects education, training pathways, and its application with employment prospects. Saveetha Dental College in this aspect, have nine additional subjects in the field of dentistry, to enable our students to shine in their career. In this regard, the following article enlightens us the application of behavioural sciences and Fundamentals of Dentistry, additional subject thought in I BDS in the career of dentistry in students own words.

Behavioural Science in Dentistry

By Ms. Fiby Mary Philip (CRRI)

One day a patient entered into our clinic, he looked well educated, quiet fluent with his language, well dressed, and I was quite excited to treat a patient, who was very elite. But to my surprise, he literally cried to me, when I asked about his monthly income, as he was broke and narrated the tale of his downfall to me, while I had to patiently listen to him before I could even examine and diagnose his dental problems and convince him for treatment.

Similarly I had faced many incidents such as a women who may be a victim of domestic violence, a child patient who had undergone child abuse, an old lady who was left orphan by her children. And as I sit back and recall those events, I wonder how I would have managed those patients if I wasn’t equipped with the knowledge from the subject Behavioural Science, which we were taught in our first year.

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Career Development In Dentistry (Part I)

I always used to wonder, ‘Psychology deals with human minds and in dentistry we deal with teeth. What is the connection between teeth and mind?�, but gradually as years passed by and I entered into clinical practice, my queries got answered as I was at owe of this subject which helped me to deal with many of my patients psychological point of view and in improving their quality of life rather than focusing on treatment alone. This subject taught me that every individual who steps into my clinic are not mere patients but human beings and they have a mind which controls their emotions which ultimately governs their attitude towards the treatment.

Besides persuading a patient for treatment, building a good rapport over and bonding is more important, which is possible by connecting to them emotionally especially child patients, who rely upon the trust and comfort level we communicate to them. And all this is achievable, because of the knowledge of behavioural science, which guides us about the different milestones of development in an individual, and helps us to identify fixation at any stage of development, thereby dealing with the patient accordingly.

So a grand salute to the great scholars and psychologists such as Sigmund Freud, Erikson, Ivan Pavlov and many others, who committed their entire life in learning human minds and bestowing great break through at every leap of behavioural science.

I feel, by learning behavioural science in detail as an individual subject I am fulfilling my ethical commitment in treating patient as a whole, rather than treating the problem alone. 

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Career Development In Dentistry (Part I) Fundamentals of Dentistry Airway syringe??! Hand piece?! What’s all this?!

By Ms. Prathusha S (CRRI) Stepping into Dental School is a life-changing moment for all of us. Eyes wide with bafflement, we’ve all gone through those clueless initial days when all this was new, exciting, unfamiliar, yet confusing. That was the point when Fundamentals of Dentistry came as a Tarot Card to our future dental practice. It was our guiding path to understanding the littlest aspects of dentistry. Although just an additional subject in our first year, this has shaped our clinical practice on so many levels.

Knowledge about anything starts at the very roots, in this case, the history of dentistry and of course, our dental chair. How many of us would have actually known all the parts of the dental chair unit, had it not been for this subject?

Learning about chair positions helped us work like professionals in pre-clinical and eventually, our clinical.

Moving on to bigger things, we were exposed to the various dental specialties, the instruments used and the procedures done. Having learnt about intraoral examination and biopsies made our work in Oral Pathology much easier. Dental caries, restorations, materials and Endodontic procedures, scalers and ultrasonics in Periodontics, suturing in Oral Surgery, differences in primary and permanent dentition and milestones of development in Pedodontics, impression making and types of prosthesis in Prosthodontics, types of malocclusions and treatment options in Orthodontics, were all made familiar to us through Fundamentals of Dentistry. Applying this during clinical exposure hours paved the way for a deeper understanding.

It would be apt to say that by investing 6 months into Fundamentals, we have reached lifelong benefits in our professional life!

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Health Is Wealth “A man is born gentle and weak”. At death he is hard and stiff. Green plants are tender and filled with sap. At death they are withered and dry. Therefore, the stiff and unbending is the disciple of Death and the gentle and yielding is the disciple of life!! – Lao Tzu

Green tea & its 10 proven benefits!!

Though green tea and black tea are prepared from the same plant, there are quite a few significant differences between them. Green tea leaves are not fermented and hence doesn’t go through the oxidation process that black tea undergoes, making it rich in (EGCG) EPIGALLACTOCATECHIN GALLATE, a popular antioxidant!!

1. Since it doesn’t undergo oxidation, more polyphenols are preserved which serves as powerful antioxidants!

2. It contains less caffeine than coffee enough to produce an effect. It contains l-theanine which works with caffeine to improve brain function.

3. Green tea increases fat burning, improves physical performance, lowers your risk of becoming obese ( Interesting!! ) 4. Pure organic green tea creates a detoxifying effect, giving you a glowing skin (Ladies !! take a look at this).

5. Antioxidants in green tea may lower the risk of various types of cancer.

6. Green tea may protect your brain in old age lowering the risk of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.

7. Green tea can kill bacteria, which improve dental health, lower the risk of infection and bad breath.

8. Green tea reduces the risk of type II diabetes.

9. Green tea reduces the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

10. Green tea boosts your metabolism and immunity.

To Make the perfect green tea - Bring 220ml water to 80°C. Add two grams of green tea leaves. Let it sit for three minutes. Strain and serve. Do not add anything. If want add honey! but definitely not sugar. Do not boil the leaves along with water, as they lose the antioxidant properties. Don’t have the tea in an empty stomach. Better to take during lunch breaks, before exercise or half an hour before any meal !!

“Take care of your body. It’s the only place you have to live.” - Jim Rohn

GO GREEN!! CHEERS!!

Dr. K. Karpagam, Senior lecturer, Department Of Anatomy 37 of 49

“10 Years A University�

-A Historical Dialogue Straight out of school, we were suddenly pushed into ocean of dentistry, few love dentistry, others pushed into by parents and some couldn't enter medicine so ended up into Dentistry.

First day in college after a formal inauguration ceremony, all our parents felt so upbeat to put their sons and daughters in a dental school. Flinging new white coats around the neck and showing off, so many new faces but few smile back at you, crushes so soon u hardly know their name.

And soon we sink into reality, a classroom filled with 100 students and our professor dissecting cadaver. Many fainted and I was one among them, so many new books, new instruments and for our batch there were these new subjects introduced to add to our disbelief.

Fundamentals of dentistry, clinical psychology, dental armamentarium, forensic odotontology, imagiology, medical emergency, Esthetic Dentistry and Implantalogy. Moving on with our classes, the first thing that comes to my mind is the postlunch lectures, Aaahhh..!! What can I say...!! It used to be heaven with air conditioning just perfect for siesta, but suddenly "chalk bullets" would come firing on us and try waking us up!!!! But frankly saying it hardly had any effect..!!! Lol..!!

Don't want (Few days passed by, got the news our batch was gonna be divided into 2 sub-batches, crushes were already getting crushed.

Then we entered the world of pre-clinical Dentistry‌!!!!

Cubes of plaster, days of sand papering, powdering the casts, soaking in soap solution and keeping in fridge to get the finish, running between departments, bending wires to make them and to roll them was almost impossible. Tooth carving would check ur dexterity and also your maximum patience threshold.!!! Phantom head with teeth from Kilpauk graveyard were given resistance and retention forms. Few Heroes were born who would help the damsel in distress of getting their lab work done.!! Mass bunking went unnoticed initially then one fine day in middle of a movie all the brave souls were called back and blasted.

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“10 Years A University�

-A Historical Dialogue How can anybody forget the batch trips to Wayanad, Munnar and other parts of Kerala, ours was the first batch of the Deemed University, so we were the guniea pig batch, semester system was introduced. Competition was at the peak during exam times but we're constantly bombarded with weekly tests, terminals and finally the semesters (again introduced freshly for Us)We all started the year with distinction in mind, by the time exams near it used become just pass would be enough.

Now it was time for the clinical part Though we got used to the clinical setup by being posted in the clinics during our 1st and 2nd years as a part of clinical exposure, treating a patient was a whole new experience .

Our first extraction cases is something none of us can easily forget, blood for the first time. That's when u feel like a Doctor...!!!

Quota completion used to be in full flow just prior to our exams to get the no due. Amrita and JK shop became our everyday shopping destination for instruments.

From the daily mundane activities of looking into the mouth, Utsav (our culturals) came as a proof, there are other things to see apart from the oral cavity. For 2-3 weeks the whole college would be like a battle field among batches, with names befitting a Greek war zone (titans ,crusaders,azonics,mystics,warriors,stunners ,maverick ,millennium star ,friends etc etc), Sports and stage events are fought like epic battles.

New romances blossom during cultural, as guys flex their muscles on stage in muscle mania and girls scorch the ramp during fashion show. Ultimately winners are crowned but the usual story of biased results continues well into next few months.

Entering final year was the ultimate battle with 8 tanks + 2 canons pointed straight at you. On top of that quota to make few hairs turn grey. Final year was an experience of a lifetime which you can always be proud of but never dream of being in that ever again. Motivation of the green pasture of internship on the other side of the treacherous valley of final year keeps us going. Staffs and seniors played an integral part in passing knowledge assimilated by them, also the tricks to tackle tricky situations. Even among all this tight lectures and clinical op time we still managed to sneak out to Sundar theatre for a few movies.

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“10 Years A University�

-A Historical Dialogue After the long awaited results, finally entering internship with CRRI badges and full sleeved coats gave a new high. We used to love doing so many cases with confidence and also took up challenging cases with help of staffs and Post Graduates.

Transalveolar, Impaction , Molar Root Canal Treatment, to name a few. How can anyone forget the camps organised by the Community Department, especially the one at puzhal jail for convicts or the Anti Tobacco rally held at the breezy marina, then came the beginning of the end, completing Internship.

Many started planning about their future, few of us had decided the only place to do our Post Graduate was in Saveetha. So after our convocation in March, around 18 of my batch mates joined various Post Graduate courses in Saveetha. It was a clear indication of the students love for the college, parents faith on the staffs and management.

So the second innings in Saveetha opened at dept of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics. A major advantage in our department is the huge number of cases we get each day, so enormous that at times it frustrating. But when we think of our colleagues cries in other colleges fighting for cases then that cheeky grin pops in our face.

Seminars and Journal Discussions was conducted every week to keep us abreast with recent studies around the globe, conferences and conventions were the time for fun filled education. We are drilled both clinically and academically, mentally and physically with just one motive to make us the best in our chosen field. Compared to our Undergraduate days, during our post graduation the whole batch becomes a family.

Student staff ratio reduces statistically in post graduation as a result more individualised attention is given to the post graduate students.

As Post grads we were introduced to new concept of ABMS- applied basic medical science which was a lot useful and easier as compared to repeating the mundane basic sciences subjects all over again . Other newer subjects were the bio stats and research methodology, helped us to understand any article better and our frequent visits to biostatician reduced statistically.

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“10 Years A University�

-A Historical Dialogue Combo clinics made their entry during this period, it was a boon for the patients as well as the students. Patients got their comprehensive treatment done at the same place without the need of hopping from department to department and undergrads started doing unimaginable number of treatment procedures. We were so envious about the undergraduates placing implants, which we missed in our undergrad days.

We were really fortunate and the first batch to work on Carl Zeiss microscopes during our post graduate course, countless CDE program's were conducted and attended by Post Graduates. Healthy competition was seen among the Post Graduates with so many best papers and posters won by our friends. Almost all my batchmates had minimum of 1-2 publication. Our research work were periodically reviewed

by Saveetha Review Board and ethical committee to keep us streamlined.

Final exams were fast approaching and filled our minds with both anxiety and stress, but our faculties who have been so strict all these while became so caring and help us sail smoothly over the exam.

My third innings in Saveetha started as a senior lecturer in department of conservative dentistry. It was such a nice feeling to work at the same place you graduate from only a few would have experienced that.

Again a new set of innovative learning concepts were introduced with activities (20min) in between lectures to keep the students awake. Activities ranged from POGIL, Scale up , concept mapping, jig saw, role play, pedagogy, flipped class ,my personal favourite game based learning.

Modern Infrastructure was evident from the time anybody enters the campus.From RVGs in all clinics with beautifully designed and practical cabinet spaces , Loupes with LED lights for all students and smart boards in lecture halls, iPad based app for taking classes and approving the cases done by students, Education and technology has grown hand in hand at Saveetha dental for sure.

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“10 Years A University” -A Historical Dialogue Highlight of my staff career was to be a part of the Guinness attempt for conducting Screening dental camp for over one lakh students across India in over 70 centres. I was part of a team which went to Bangalore and nor did we just break the previous record by Colgate in China but set up a mammoth record of 101309 screenings in a day.

Getting my undergraduate degree , masters degree ,a job and finding my soulmate in Kirubha, I can say with assurity My alma mater is home away from home.

Dr.James D Raj Senior Lecturer, Department Of Conservative Dentistry& Endodontics

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Student’s Corner

RAY OF HOPE - OUT OF REACH !!!

(Ms Janani . B CRRI) In a recent time report, ahead of world TB day, Medicines Sans Frontiers and

International NGO says though new drugs are introduced for multi -drug resistant TB they remain largely out of reach for patients. 24th March 2015

is observed as “World

Tuberculosis Day”. This awareness article slams makers of anti-tuberculosis drugs for adopting obscure practices.New drugs were produced by leading firms for multi-drug resistant(MDR) TB. The present regimen has four drugs – Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Pyrazinamide and Ethambutol. Most patients were found to develop resistant for the first line treatment.

In India, it is nearly impossible to manage multi drug resistant TB cases. According to World Health Organisation, 61000 people in India are living with MDR- TB, with only half of them identified. Worldwide there are about 4.8 lakh people affected with MDR-TB with 30% diagnosed.

Four modern drugs – Bed-aquiline, Delamanid, Linezolid and Clofazimine

– are

potentially active against MDR-TB. But these drugs are either not available or frightfully expensive. A six month course of Bed-aquiline costs upto Rs.2 lakhs. Indian Government can make the drug available and affordable under special scheme.

The economic benefits of the drug makers via manufacturing life saving drugs should be passed on to the common man. With increasing number of MDR-TB cases waiting for new drugs and nearly 200,000 patients dying every year from MDR-TB the approaches by the drug developers has to be patient focused. This can be achieved only by proper diagnostic methods which will aid in identifying the prevalence of MDR-TB cases and providing them with the new regimen of drugs.

Lets all join our hands in making Tuberculosis free India.

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Student’s Corner EVOLUTION OF DENTAL CARIES AND ITS PREVENTION

BY Ms.Sruthi (CRRI), Ms.Haritha (CRRI), Ms. Devishree (CRRI)

This is a model depicting evolution of dental caries and its prevention.

Dental caries(Tooth decay) occurs due to a number of factors.These causative factors and their prevention are represented and made out of different dental materials used in different branches of dentistry.

Ms. Sruthi (CRRI)

Ms. Haritha (CRRI)

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Ms. Devishree (CRRI)

Student’s Corner Amazing Art (By Balaji III Year)

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Student’s Corner

கl#$ காலm

By Ms. Vijayalakshmi (IV Year)

!"தாy &tத மலராy பல வ-ண கன1கேளா4 அ6ைவtத கl9:;l பறைவk >?டமாy ஒBCேசrnத ந-பrகHm....... இKllMkNய ஒPயாy வQகா?6ய ஆS:யrகHm..... என எQலாy நகrnதன நா?கll.... தUேபாV WகXகாலt"B WைனவைலகPl கனtத மனVடB YைடெபCNேறB எB வாXk(ைக)ைய உயrt"ய கl9:ைய Y?4 .... மனm கலŋN Yல]NேறB எB ம"pபU]_ய ேமலானவrகைள மறkக மனm மCkNறV எB மனமான கl9: நா?கைள சn"p!கll ெதாடKm மUெறாC சnதrpபm Nைடtதாl எ"rகாலt"B அைழpπBேப:l YைடெபCNேறB எB கl9:ேய.......

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Student’s Corner

உறவான உற,கll!

By Ms. Manishankari (III Year)

வbசclலா ெநbசŋகll பbசclலா இBபŋகll கl9: பnதŋகll Mŋகா ெசாnதŋகll! வUCm ந"களாy நா?கll ஓட வUறா கைரகளாy Wைன1கll ேதŋக, Sŋகார கடel சŋகctேதாm நாlவr நாŋகll! வek]m வைர S:kக சekகாமl அர?ைட அ6kக, கன1கll Sறக6kக கவைலகll ேதாUக, ேதாlYகைள Yர?6 ேதாழைமைய YளkN ேதாllகll தnத எB ேதாQகHk] நB_! .

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Student’s Corner

RANGOLI

By Ms. Sruthi (CRRI)

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A Thought To Share And To Think

One day, a son đ&#x;‘Ś came to his father for an advise - Dad! I cant do it, he said - those practises only exhaust međ&#x;˜Ş !! and the result doesn't change. It must be not destined for me to play football and my dream will never come true đ&#x;˜ž The father đ&#x;‘¨ looked at his son with loving eyes đ&#x;˜? and said, “ you know son, every person in life has a dreamđ&#x;™‡ , a goal, a wish! They are the ones who make us do what we are doing, because its what we should do. We have to fight đ&#x;‘Š for what we believe in, what we feel. In other case, u will simply breakđ&#x;’” once and for all, as thought you were never there. The easiest way is to quit đ&#x;˜Ť everything and not to go until the end, because the path is difficult and we are not used to inconveniencesđ&#x;™… . We want everything to be easy and at ONCE! đ&#x;‘† . But the wishes are fleeting!! this is how our dream dies, and the goal becomes UNREACHABLE!đ&#x;šŤ

Gradually, life becomes a routineđ&#x;šś without death and meaning. Then one day, we try to forget and start everything from the beginningđ&#x;‘† .We wait for a new day to make our life different! but new obstacles đ&#x;˜ come in our way, and we stop again✋ . We become full of despair đ&#x;˜“ and angerđ&#x;˜Ą for our own impotence‌.. But you only need to remember one thing - NEVER GIVE UPđ&#x;‘? ,FIGHT THE BATTLE!!đ&#x;’Ş It doesn't matter that u have lost one battle and even dozens of it. life goes onđ&#x;’­ !! Your biggest enemies are hiding in you - lazinessđ&#x;˜´ ,fearđ&#x;˜¨ , doubtđ&#x;˜ł , indecisionđ&#x;˜• .

BE A WARRIOR OF YOUR DREAMđ&#x;˜‡ A KNIGHT OF YOUR GOAL &đ&#x;‘‘ A SOLDIER OF YOUR WISHES!✨ 49 of 49