Image Credits: www.dailymail.co.uk Riya Chhibber [email protected] ]]>
A few days ago, The Auburn Umbrella dished out a couple of fashion trends for you all to follow as you participate in DU’s much-talked about ‘Fest Season’. As we visited various campuses to collect fest coverage, we were thrilled with the kind of fashion statements that were made by our stylish student body.
Although the weather over this season has been uncertain, flip-flopping from warm to hot to suddenly nippy, it appears that our trendy DU chicas have already declared summers! We got to see a lot of summery, short dresses, denim shorts and sleeveless shirts. Crop tops from last season are also back! Strappy sandals and leather back-packs on the accessories side were trending items too.
The dapper men chose to dress casually in long shorts, chappals and sporty tees. Western clothing was more frequently seen, with kurtas, Nehru jackets and khadi shirts from last season missing in the scene.
It’s very important to own a balanced wardrobe, i.e a good blend of branded, as well as street fashion and our students certainly know how to strike that equation right! So we saw girls sporting branded jeans with chunky jewellery bought off the street; or street sandals worn with branded skater dresses. In the brand category, the evergreen labels Zara, Promod, Forever 21 and the latest high-street fashion brand to enter Indian markets- H&M were popular choices; whereas flea markets like Janpath and Sarojini Nagar are still the places to shop at when one is on a tight budget.
As far as fashion disasters are concerned, thankfully, there were few that met the eye. People who are still holding on to their woollens and other items from winter were looked upon with contempt. Also, too much bling, too little clothing, excessively high heels and overdone make-up were unanimously regarded as fashion faux pas.
We have our avid DU fashion blogger, Sejal Kumar, corroborating our findings in her latest video. Watch her flit around the SRCC campus as she investigates what DU is wearing this fest season!
Lashkara ’16, the annual cultural fest of SGTB Khalsa College started on the 25th of this month and culminated after three days on 27th February. The three-day fest saw a number of competitions and events. Here are a few glimpses of the fest.
Day 1- Inauguration, Stage Play Competition and Eastern Group Singing Competition
First day at Lashkara witnessed the principal and the union of the college, along with some other faculty members inaugurating the fest at the auditorium. This was followed by Abhivyakti, the stage play competition organised by Ankur, the dramatics society of SGTB Khalsa College. The event saw participation from various colleges including Hindu College, Ramjas College and Shivaji College, among others. The event was judged by actor, designer and director, Vandana Vashisht and Ravindra Tripathy, a known journalist and a theatre critic. Ibtida, the dramatics society of Hindu College emerged as the winner.
Swarang, the music society of the college, organised the Eastern Solo and Group singing competition. Both the events were judged by Prateek Narsimha, who is a leading vocalist of a popular world fusion band Raagleela. In the eastern solo category, Ramjas’ Rahul came first while Kshitija from Faculty of Music bagged the second position. In the eastern group event, the first position was secured by Institute of Home economics while Daulat Ram College and Kamala Nehru College secured the second and third positions, respectively.
Day 2- Street Play Competition, Western Solo Singing Competition, and Western Duo and Trio Singing Competition
Day 2 of the three day extravaganza witnessed Pratyaksh, the street play event organised by Ankur, the dramatics society of the college. The event was non-competitive, so as to give the opportunity to the teams to showcase various issues rather than battling it out for the title. Colleges including IPCW, Hans Raj College and Hindu College, among others participated in the event.
A photo posted by DU Beat (@du_beat) on
Swarang organised the Western Solo Singing competition and the Western Duo and Trio singing competition. The Western Solo Singing was won by Srimayi Ladagiri of Dyal Singh College (E) followed by Megha Khandelwal of Rajdhani College, and Samarth Mehta of SGTB Khalsa College, at the 2nd and 3rd positions, respectively. The Western Duo and Trio Singing competition saw teams from Sri Venkateswara College and GTBIT College sharing the first position, followed by another team from Sri Venkateswara College.
Day 3- Folk Dance Competition, and Performances by Jassi Gill and Babbal Rai
The third day of the Annual Festival of SGTB Khalsa, Lashkara, started with a folk dance competition. Several colleges including SGND Khalsa, IP College, Mata Sundari and Gargi put up performances. The first prize went to the girls of Mata Sundari College for their Gidda performance, followed by the Gargi College at the second position.
#Live: Virsa of Mata Sundri College won the #FolkDance Competition at #Lashkara2016. The second prize was awarded to…
Posted by DU Beat on Saturday, February 27, 2016
The afternoon witnessed two star performers namely, Babbal Rai and Jassi Gill, performing in front of the enthusiastic crowd. Despite the scorching heat of the sun, people seemed to enjoy their popular numbers such as ‘Babu Zimmedar’, ‘Bum Sutt Mar’ and ‘Deor Bharjaai’.
Punjabi popstars @raibabbal and @jassigill1611 brought #SGTBKhalsa‘s fest, #Lashkara2016 to a thumping end! pic.twitter.com/H4bTg7sdt2
— DU Beat (@du_beat) February 27, 2016
Glimpses of Lashkara 2016
Catch DU Beat’s entire album of Lashkara ’16 here
Shaurya Sahai
[email protected]
With inputs from Tarushi Varma, Brij Pahwa and Akshara
Picture credits: Sahil Chauhan, Paurush, Shaurya Sahai, Harshit Thukral, Gerush Bahal for DU Beat
The third and final day at Gargi College’s annual fest Reverie’16 started with the energy that was seen at both days 1 and 2. The day was filled with cultural dance events organized by Nazaakat, the folk dance society of Gargi College.
The first event was Alaap, the folk dance solo event which saw 12 artists from around the University performing major Indian dance forms like Kathak, Kuchipudi and Bharatnatyam. The event was judged by Smt. Ragini Chandrashekhar who was elated by the participation and appreciation of classical arts by such a large audience. “In an age where young generation is so attracted to western influences, not that anything is wrong with it, it is so inspiring to see youngsters taking the arts forward.”
Annanya Chatterji from Daulat Ram College won the first position. The second position went to Pekhna Kaur from College of Arts while the third position went to Raghav from Sri Venkateswara College.
The event was followed by Thumka, the group folk dance competition which saw participation from 8 teams around the University who showcased a variety of danceforms like Bhangra, Gidda, Bihu, Lavni and more.
A video posted by DU Beat (@du_beat) on
The event was won by Maitreyi College who showcased a performance of Haryanvi Folk dance, the Bhangra performance by SGND Khalsa team gave them the second position while Sri Venkateswara gained the third position.
#Results of Thumka, group folk dance event at #Reverie:1-Maitreyi College, 2-SGND Khalsa, 3-Sri Venkateswara College pic.twitter.com/V4BzRMhfUX
— DU Beat (@du_beat) February 26, 2016
The much awaited star night initiated after a delay. MJ5 Dance group showed their impressive moves on many dance numbers and fusions. They night came to an end with Bollywood singer Keerthi Sagathia who performed on songs ‘Teri Deewani’, ‘Lungi Dance’ and ‘Tera Pyaar Chahida’
Kartikeya Bhatotia
Shubham Kaushik
Images by Uzma Rehman, Gerush Bahal and Tejaswa Gupta
Feature Image Credits: Tejaswa for DU Beat!
Being a 3rd year student, I often look back at my college life and wonder, have I done it all? That is a question all of us ask ourselves at some point, especially when you realize that life as you know it, is going to change very soon.
In retrospect, I realize that my college life would have been incomplete without being a part of my society. So if today, someone asks me why it’s so important to be a part of an ECA society, I would probably sit them down and tell them the following:-
1. It will make or break your college experience
Being in a college society is a unique experience in its own sense, but if you can’t be seriously dedicated to it, then you might never reap its benefits either. That being said, becoming a part of a society gives you a feeling of being something more than just another student, as in this team, you have your own part to play and your own unique identity. The experience you gain with the people you meet and the colleges you visit all adds up and changes the way you have viewed life so far.
2. It helps you grow as a person in life and in your chosen field of expertise
The time spent practicing and building up your production from the scratch is the most satisfying feeling in the world. To get on the stage and show the world your art, while soaking in the applause after, gives you a high, unlike that of any drug. It boosts your confidence both on-stage and off, and leaves behind a feeling of accomplishing higher, tougher goals.
3. Hard work becomes a way of life
Along the way, you also realise that you aren’t afraid of working hard anymore. After 6-8 hours of practice every day, which is typical for dramatics and dance societies, you learn to manage your social, academic and romantic life. This means that you won’t be scared of putting in extra efforts anymore, and may in fact, even become a pro at waking up early in the mornings and always reaching on time for practices (never for lectures though!).
4. Societies will literally give you the best of friends for life, for real!
For the most part, I think I will miss the moments and memories made with all my friends and seniors. Imagine spending 6 hours a day, all week, for three years in the company of the same people and never getting bored. Under the pressure of rigorous practice and performances, you will get to know their true selves like the back of your hand, and they will get to know you the same way.
The best part is that you get to be totally free with your team and it is with them that you truly discover your crazy side, one that will surely surprise you too! You tear your walls down and share a bond so deep that you won’t be surprised if you start completing each other’s sentences. However, it is worth a mention here that you might also embark upon certain rivalries in the process, but rest assured, they will also be the most fun to act on.
5. The parties and farewells are to die for!
If you have ever heard about society farewells being the most fun parties, then you have heard it right. Along with the fun and frolic, they are also an incredibly emotional affair. The farewell speeches, gifts and ceremonies make you realize how amazing your experience has been and how much you are going to miss these days. And more so, the people!
In my personal opinion, being a part of a western dance society has truly defined my college life. It has given me irreplaceable friends, a name and a taste of accomplishing something big. So if you ever get an opportunity to audition for a society, you should definitely take a risk and go for it.
It might just be the best thing you do!
Image Credits: Divik Gupta
Tarushi Varma
Book Collection
Motilal Nehru College and Lady Shri Ram College have one of the largest book collection in colleges in the University with over 1 lakh books in each library. Hindu College, with one of the oldest college libraries of the University (est. 1899) has over one lakh books as well. [caption id="attachment_38259" align="aligncenter" width="295"]
The library of Lady Shri Ram College. | Image Credits: Eeshani Kochhar[/caption]
Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies has a library much smaller in size with about 22 thousand books. SGND Khalsa College houses about 70 thousand
A lot of colleges however, complain of academic books that are too old and could use some upgradation. Several colleges lack enough books to cater for certain courses. College of Vocational Studies for example, has only one bookshelf for students pursuing English Honours.
Disabled-friendly
Rajdhani College boasts of ‘a seperate corner’ for disabled students. Shri Ram College of Commerce has a ‘resource centre’ for visually challenged students while a lot of colleges of the University, including Lady Shri Ram College offer audio visual services. [caption id="attachment_38264" align="aligncenter" width="629"]
The SRCC Library | Image Credits: Tanya Agarwal for DU Beat[/caption]
Indraprastha College for Women and SGTB Khalsa College have a lift for disabled students to access the books in the library. Miranda House has no such lift despite having two floors of library. Lady Shri Ram College has a Braille printing machine with all library notices being printed in Braille.
[gallery columns="2" link="none" ids="38260,38262"]
St. Stephen’s College offers online assistance and JAWS (Job Access With Speech) enabled computers for the visually challenged.
Online Assistance
St. Stephen’s College is a clear winner among Delhi University Colleges in providing online library facilities. Not only does the college have a seperate section of the website dedicated to library services but they also have a WebOPAC interface which anyone can use to browse through the books available in the library. DU Website also has a WebOPAC interface for its central libraries. Unfortunately, nearly all colleges don’t provide this facility. Some college websites fail to provide even the basic information about their libraries, including Moti Lal Nehru College’s website.Seating Arrangements and entry
A lot of colleges including SGND Khalsa complained of lacking seating space for students. SSCBS Library only manages to seat not more than 30 students at a time. Colleges like Lady Irwin College which have relatively lesser number of students enrolled still have ample of seating space in their reading hall. [caption id="attachment_38266" align="aligncenter" width="504"]
The SSCBS Library only manages to seat about 30 people in the reading room. | Image credits: Kartikeya Bhatotia for DU Beat[/caption]
Entry rules are pretty strict across the University college libraries. A lot of libraries require bags to be kept outside and some colleges like Jesus and Mary College refuse the entry of students if they are carrying any book which does not belong to the library.
[gallery columns="2" link="none" ids="38265,38268"]
(The report has been compiled on the inputs provided by students from their respective colleges as well as the college websites)
Kartikeya Bhatotia
[email protected]]]>
Although we’re just over a week into the new year and the odd-even era, the online memes, political discussions, corny jokes regarding Mr. Kejriwal’s initiative have become an integral part of our everyday life since the initial announcement was made.
However, despite all the jokes and complaints the people of Delhi have shown remarkable cooperation with a surprisingly small list of violators on a particular day, an increase in those using public transport and people carpooling and cycling to work in order to help the Chief Minister improve Delhi’s alarmingly poor air quality.
It is with this aim that a group of students decided to cycle from their homes to Delhi University’s North Campus on the first of January 2016. Although, colleges were shut till the 4th these students decided to go for a trial run and vowed to cycle to college all year! One of the students from SRCC told a media correspondent that as a New Year Resolution he has decided to restrict the use of his vehicle to Sundays. Another student from Hindu College acknowledged the difficulties associated with the formula but went on to remind us that we have to make a start somewhere and that this is the time to do so.
Although results, in terms of air quality improvement are yet to show, there seems to be no shortage of support from Delhi’s residents. Students of both DU and JNU are actively participating in making the lives of commuters easier whether it be designing mobile applications or setting up kiosks to provide people with information and encourage them to cycle, carpool or use public transport. With the fifteen-day trial period slowly coming to an end, the support of Delhi’s residents will be integral in determining whether or not the formula is here to stay.
Image Credits: The Hindu
Each year in DU is a new experience, constituting both good and bad happenings. From being the top notch university to being the controversy’s favourite child, life in Delhi University has always been like an exciting Bollywood entertainer, where its possible to have both moral and impromptu controversies, all happening at the same time. Replete with changes, policy decisions, criticisms as well as achievements, let’s take a look at the various significant moments that acted as a crucial marker in the year 2015 for the University of Delhi!
Best of 2015 at Delhi University
JANUARY 2015
1. Saachi Soni scaled new heights, climbed 10 Aussie Peaks
Saachi Soni, a student of Bachelors in Mass Media at IP College, University of Delhi went for the Reliance and Deuters sponsored Aussie 10 Peaks Mt. Summit. Saachi became the Youngest Indian Person to expedite 75-80 KM in only 2.5 days!
[caption id="attachment_37636" align="aligncenter" width="290"]
Saachi Soni[/caption]
Further Reading: Saachi Soni from IP College creates new record
2. Gargi student Vasundhara Choudhary, elected as the Sarpanch of Lilawali, Rajasthan
Vasundhara Choudhary, a 21 year old student, studying Psychology Honours in Gargi College, was elected the Sarpanch of her ancestral village Lilawali, in Rajasthan. Her feat is indeed extraordinary; she being the first woman Sarpanch of Lilawali, and second woman to hold the office in Rajasthan apparently, after Chhavi Rajawat, a management graduate who was elected as the Sarpanch of Soda village in Tonk, Rajasthan.
[caption id="attachment_37643" align="aligncenter" width="816"]
Vasundhra Choudhary[/caption]
Further Reading: Vasundhara Chaudhary from Gargi elected as village president
FEBRUARY 2015
3. University of Delhi won the ‘Visitor’s Award’ in the ‘Best Innovation Category
Delhi University grabbed laurels at the Visitor’s Award for Central Universities in the category of ‘Innovation’. The President of India, Shri Pranab Mukherjee presented the award in a ceremony held at the Rashtrapati Bhavan on February 4th, 2015. The award was received by Prof. Vijay K. Chaudhary and Dr. Amita Gupta of DU who invented a rapid diagnostic test for Tuberculosis, named ‘TB Confirm’. They were rewarded with a Citation along with a cash prize of Rs.1,oo,ooo INR.
Further Reading: Delhi University grabbed laurels at the Visitor’s Award for Central Universities
APRIL 2015
4. CBS graduate Aditi Arya won Miss India 2015
Aditi Arya, an alumnus of Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies, won the Femina Miss India 2015 title on the 28th of March. Aditi bagged the Miss India crown after winning the title of Miss Sudoku and Miss Beautiful Hair at the event.
Further Reading: Aditi Arya from Shaheed Sukhdev College won Miss India 2015
AUGUST 2015
5. Hans Raj College appointed its first female Principal in history
Hans Raj College, appointed Dr. Rama as the new Acting Principal after the successful tenure of Dr. V.K. Khwatra, the outgoing Principal. It was for the first time in the 67-year history of Hans Raj College, that the command of the institution was handed over to a female. Dr. Rama had taken over as an Assistant Professor for Hindi at the college in August 1991.
[caption id="attachment_37639" align="aligncenter" width="620"]
Dr. Rama as the Principal for Hans Raj College[/caption]
Further Reading: Hans Raj College appointed first female principal
6. Ramjas College and Hans Raj College bagged the second and third spot respectively at Enactus Nationals
Enactus conducted a national competition which saw a participation from 60+ college teams from across the country. While all of the teams had projects which made a difference for a different community, teams from Hans Raj College, Ramjas College, and IIT-Delhi stole the show. While Enactus Ramjas portrayed 3 major projects including- Project Transcreations and Project Aradhaga and were adjudicated as the first runner up, Enactus Hansraj with two major projects- Project Boond and Project Mithaas was adjudged with the third prize.
Further Reading: DU shines at Enactus Nationals
SEPTEMBER 2015
7. DU Professor Rajeev Gupta received CRSI medal
Professor Rajeev Gupta of Department of Chemistry, University of Delhi was honored with the Bronze Medal (2016) by the Chemical Research Society of India (CRSI) for his contributions to research in Chemistry. The CRSI was founded by Bharat Ratna Prof. C. N. R. Rao in 1999 and is the largest chemical society of the country.
[caption id="attachment_37642" align="aligncenter" width="427"]
Prof. Rajeev Gupta[/caption]
Further Reading: Chemical Research Society of India honours Prof. Rajeev Gupta of DU
OCTOBER 2015
8. DU student honoured with NATIONAL RTI AWARENESS AWARD, 2015
Himadrish Suwan, a second year student of Political Science, Shaheed Bhagat Singh College, was presented with the RTI Awareness Award 2015 by the RTI Institute of India on 28th September, 2015 (International Right to Information Day), for his contribution in the field of RTI activism.
Further Reading: National RTI Awareness Award won by a DU student Himadrish Suwan
DECEMBER 2015
9. Google CEO Sundar Pichai visited SRCC
The man behind the topest-notch corporate Google Inc. Sundar Pichai visited Shri Ram College of Commerce in December. The session at SRCC was an interactive one, as they invited students to “Ask Sundar”. The Chennai-born executive is an alumnus of IIT Kharagpur. He joined Google in 2004 and worked as the Product Chief before taking over as the CEO.
[caption id="attachment_37645" align="aligncenter" width="735"]
Sundar Pichai[/caption]
Further Reading: Sundar Pichai at SRCC for #AskSundar by Google
Worst of 2015 at Delhi University
FEBRUARY 2015
1. DU B. Tech students fought for an AICTE approved degree
Despite the rollback of the FYUP scheme, the agenda of proper recognition of student’s B.Tech courses from the AICTE was not paid attention. Many students had come together to voice their grievances.
Further Reading: AICTE degree debacle
MARCH 2015
2. ‘DU Bachao Maha-Rally’ by ABVP lathicharged outside VC Office
Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) and Delhi University Students’Union (DUSU) on 27th March 2015 held a massive rally against the DU administration on their nine point demand agenda. The ‘DU Bachao Maha-rally‘ attracted more than four thousand students who gathered at the Arts’ Faculty for the same. When the protesters reached near the Gate number 1, a barricade broke due to the excessive rush. Nine students, including two DUSU office bearers were severely injured and dozens other injured in police lathicharge outside VC Office Gate no 1.
[caption id="attachment_37635" align="aligncenter" width="960"]
Injured after the lathicharge[/caption]
Further Reading: Nine injured at ‘DU Bacchao Maha Rally’
APRIL 2015
3. St. Stephen’s principal banned E-ZINE
St.Stephen’s principal Valson Thampu banned a student run e-zine following the magazine’s publication of the principal’s interview without his permission. The e-zine, which was started by four philosophy students of the college, went live on March 7 and registered over 2000 hits on an interview of the principal. The principal had banned the e-zine for not seeking clearance for the issue.
Further Reading: Valson Thampu banned student run e-zine
AUGUST 2015
4. SFI conducted referendum on CBCS, more than 90% voted ‘NO’
The Students’ Federation of India (SFI), CPI (M)’s student wing, conducted a referendum on the widely debated Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) which was implemented at the undergraduate level this year by the Delhi University. In the referendum it was found that more than 90% students voted against CBCS System.
Further Reading: Majority vote against new CBCS
SEPTEMBER 2015
5. ABVP, NSUI & CYSS clashed during DUSU elections
NSUI supporters along with their presidential candidate Pradeep Vijayran and Vice Presidential candidate Prerna Singh had been physically assaulted when they were campaigning at PGDAV College at Nehru Nagar.
Further Reading: NSUI candidates assaulted while campaigning
OCTOBER 2015
6. Right to Accommodation goes on hunger strike
The members of the Right to Accommodation group went on an indefinite strike for 44 days outside Gate No. 1 of the Arts Faculty building in North Campus protesting against the lack of rent regulation and hostel accommodation for the students staying in and around Delhi University.
Further Reading: Right to Accommodation group protest against lack of rent regulation
DECEMBER 2015
7. Infrastructure Issue at Delhi University
This year, colleges tried numerous ways and means to hold exams for the excess number of students. In a lot of cases, same exam timings for students of Morning and Evening Colleges led to chaos and the problem was seen in colleges in North, South as well as off-campus.
Further Reading: How DU colleges scored at Infrastructure this exam season
All the images used here have been cited in the respective articles quoted, along with required credits!
Riya Chhibber
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Eptitude conducted the final round of All Delhi Case Study contest on 21st November at Hindi Bhawan from 10 am to 2 pm with the presence of judges from MNCs like Reckitt Benkiser, E&Y, Pay U etc.
The winners of the contest were
- Arushi Malik , Maharaja Agrasen College
- First Runner Up- Tejan Goel, Keshav Mahavidyalaya
- Second Runner Up- Prakshi Thareja-Maharaja Agrasen College
For the final round, 13 students were short-listed from 400 students across Delhi University colleges who got selected through the first and second round of the case study contest which was held during the month of Sept-Oct. Students participated and competed in a common case study contest. Students were judged and tested on the basis of their ability to solve case study based problems, cognitive skills, reasoning, aptitude , analytic s and decision-making skills.
On this occasion, Mr Abhishek Anand, Director, Eptitude, commented, “We are very happy that the contest concluded on a positive note and we received overwhelming response both from students and judges in the final round”.
Mr Anand Venkatesan, COO, Eptitude, said, “It was very exciting and enriching for us conducting the All Delhi Case Study Contest. It fulfilled our motto and we saw students working hard for this contest and it also gave us insights on a student’s mindset and how they can go beyond their comfort zone and come up with something new and innovative if the right platform is given to them”.
The names of the colleges who participated in the contest were:
List of Colleges participated in the Final Round
- Hindu College
- Hansraj College
- Kirorimal College
- Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College
- Maharaja Agrasen College
- Maitreyi College
- Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies
Name of Judges
Ms Anu Anand, Head Talent Acquisition, South Asia at Reckit Benckiser
Mr Prabhakar Tiwari – Chief Marketing Officer, PayU
Mr. Karan Bhatia – Senior Manager, Ernst and Young
The Investment and Finance Cell, Department of Commerce, Hans Raj College organised Stock Guru – a freshers’ inter-college mock stock competition on 9th October 2015. The competition was the first of its kind organised in Delhi University for the ongoing academic year. It witnessed a footfall of over 400 participants, who represented colleges from all over Delhi.
The competition comprised of two main rounds – the prelims and the finals, which were further divided into two rounds each. The event turned out to be a learning and a highly enriching experience for first-year students, who were acquainted with the rudiments of stock markets and portfolio management. The participants showed keen interest in learning new concepts; and with the simulation being skilfully designed and implemented by the organisers, they got to know about various aspects of finance. After two intensely occupying rounds, the results were declared, with the prize money and goodies from Worlds of Wonder being distributed on the spot.
The winners were as follows: First position – Aarush Jain and Rohan Bhatia from SSCBS; First runner-up: Sankalp Vohra from Sri Venkateswara College; and Second runner-up: Gagandeep Singh from SGGSCC.
On the whole, the competition was effective in giving the students an insight into the nitty gritties of the finance world.
Image credits: Shivam Jangra
Sudhant Yadav