Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar Addresses 43rd Convocation of IIT Dhanbad

Today, Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar spoke at the 43rd convocation of IIT Dhanbad of Jharkhand state. He shared some important thoughts about education and its role in India’s growth. He sees educational institutes like IITs as more than just places for learning. They’re key to our economic growth.

Mr. Dhankhar praised the global respect for our Prime Minister, saying he’s seen as a leader worldwide. He stressed that appreciating someone’s work is not about politics. According to him, the Prime Minister’s role is a national symbol, beyond political parties.

Education, he said, is a powerful tool that shapes society. It’s crucial for the country’s reputation and future. The Vice President believes both state and central governments have a big role in making India better. He feels that all political parties should agree on one thing: the welfare of the nation.

Mr. Dhankhar talked about IITs and other such institutions as places that can really change things. He sees them as important for making India a leader in technology around the world. We’re at the start of a big tech revolution, he says, which will change how we live, work, and connect with each other.

He also spoke about some big achievements in our country. These include laws for women’s reservations and other new policies. He feels these steps mark a proud period in our history. The Vice President also mentioned India’s progress in defense, like making our own warships, planes, and missiles.

He recognized the IIT alumni as a group with lots of talent. They’ve done great work in many areas. Mr. Dhankhar suggested creating a group of all these alumni. This group could help in making policies and bring positive changes.

Many important people were there, like the Governor of Jharkhand, CP Radhakrishnan, and others from the government and IIT Dhanbad.

Mr. Dhankhar also had a message for the IIT Dhanbad alumni. He encouraged them to make a network of alumni from all engineering colleges in India. This network could be a pool of talent and ideas. It could help the country in making and changing policies.

Also Read: Why Did BJP MLAs Refuse To Take Oath Under Akbaruddin Owaisi?

Finally, some inspiring individuals were honored at the national awards for people with disabilities. This includes Jia Rai, a swimmer with autism, and Himanshu Kansal, a designer who is deaf. President Droupadi Murmu gave out these awards and spoke about the importance of helping people with disabilities.

National Correspondent(Smiriti Ramana)

Our prolific Staff Writer at India Observers is committed to delivering a diverse range of news, offering insights across various categories. With a dedication to accurate reporting, the Staff Writer ensures that readers receive timely and comprehensive updates on a myriad of topics. Explore the world of news through the lens of our versatile Staff Writer, bringing you the latest from every corner of the news spectrum.

Recent Posts

UK Election Results 2024: Rishi Sunak Defeat as Labour Wins Majority

The UK election results are in and it is not as surprising as the election…

July 5, 2024

Budget 2024: Will Modi 3.0 Continue With Welfare Push? Schemes That Got Major Allocations

As the Budget approaches taxpayers are eager to see what benefits the Finance Minister might…

July 5, 2024

5 Great Reasons to Drink Fennel Water for Better Health

Fennel, also referred to as saunf, is a familiar spice among Indian households. It is…

July 5, 2024

‘Terrorism in any form can’t be justified’- PM Modi Condemns Terrorism at SCO Summit

In a powerful statement at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Council of Heads of State…

July 4, 2024

Hemant Soren Returns as Jharkhand CM with Oath Ceremony on July 7th

After releasing from the jail, Hemant Soren will take oath as the new Chief Minister…

July 4, 2024

List of Tallest Statues in India that have become tourist destinations

Throughout history, various cultures have crafted statues with their inception beginning at ancient times to…

July 4, 2024

This website uses cookies.

Read More