SICSR’S E-MAGAZINE VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 What’s there inside? MESSAGES EVENTS ACHIEVEMENTS & CREATIVE ARTICLES RECOGNITION INTERNATIONALIZATION SPECIAL EVENTS AT SICSR CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT About Cursor 5.O 01 1 Cursor vision and mission 3 MESSAGES From director’s desk 5 From deputy director’s desk 6 From editor’s desk 7 ARTICLES 1. Redefining roles for gender equality 9 2. Social media’s impact on reality 3. Is AI really eating up all jobs? 4. Can Ai save the planet? 12 14 17 02 5. एक कहानी जो उनको सुनानी थी 19 EVENTS 1. Cyber Jagrookta Diwas 24 03 2. Future prospects for non engineering UG programs in USA 25 3. PG Badminton competition 26 4. Maitri Yojana 28 5. tree plantation drive 29 6. UG Badminton competition 30 7. Inter campus chess tournament 31 8. Cyber Jagrookta Diwas (august) 33 9. Anti Ragging day 34 10. Independence day celebration 35 11. Ideas Revenue and solution 36 12. Inter Institute chess tournament 37 13. Sports quiz 38 14. Inter institute volleyball tournament 40 15. Inter Institute Taekwondo tournament 41 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS 16.Greening of Planet Ideathon 43 03 17.Navrang 46 18.Rangtaal 47 19.Uni-Art exhibition 49 20.International students sports meet 2023 60 21.Surya shibir field visit 61 22.Cleanliness drive in CHAKAN Fort 64 SPECIAL EVENTS HURUKURO LECTURE SERIES 1. Fundamental tech skills needed by industry 2. Unlocking the potential of IOT 67 68 04 3. Industry4.O and Industrial internet of things 69 4. Introduction to cloud computing 70 5. CV and LinkdIn Optimisation 72 6. Opportunities and challenges in software management 73 7. Making students IT industry ready 74 FORSCHUNG SERIES 76 1. Neural network based framework 77 2. Quantitative research methods 78 3. Improving clouds data secrecy 79 4. Effect of changing distances for extracting image information CHISHKI SERIES 1. Importance of central limit theorem in data science 81 QIC 1. Six sigma yellow belt training 83 2. Har ghar tiranga 84 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS ALUMNI MEET 05 1. Alumni meet 2023 86 06 INTERNATIONALIZATION AT SISCSR 1. COIL 2023 88 2. Joint international short term training program 90 07 ACHIEVEMENTS 1. Student achievement- Anubhuti Singh 93 2. Badminton Tournament for PG students-boys 94 3. Badminton tournament for PG students-girls 95 96 4. Badminton tournament for UG students 97 5. Inter campus chess tournament 98 6. Tree plantation drive takes roots 99 7. Student achievement-Dhruvin Shah and Krishna Bobde 100 8. Student Achievement-Mausami Jain 101 9. Student Achievement-Kritesh ojha, Tushar Mahajan, Aditya tuteja 102 10. Student Achievement- Sampada Bharara & Advaith Anil sheroy 103 11. Inter institute volleyball tournament 104 105 12. NGO activity 106 13. Student Achievement-Ms. Shruti Vhammane 107 14. Student Achievement in NASA Hackathon 108 15. Student Achievement in MUN 109 16. Scholars on move-Mr Aditya tuteja 110 17. Student Achievement-Pratham tuteja 111 18. Student Achievement-Ashwani S 112 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS 19.Student achievement-Pranjal Agrawal 20.Student Achievement-Tanisha sathe 21.Student Achievement-Mihir Nathwani 113 114 115 07 22.Student Achievement-Pulkit Chhajed 116 23.Student Achievement-Aditya Bajaj 117 24.Student Achievement-Ali Osama 118 08 EDITORIAL TEAM 1. Cursor 5.0 Editorial team 119 2. Cursor Student Editorial team 120 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 ABOUT CURSOR 5.0 CURSOR 5.0 is an official Electronic Magazine of Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), a constituent of Symbiosis International (Deemed) University, Pune Starting Month and Year: July 2019 Language: English Frequency of publication: Two per year: Every July and January AIM CURSOR 5.0 will act as a medium for the exchange of thoughts of faculty members, students, alumni, and other stakeholders of the institute. CURSOR 5.0 also be a quick look-book for all the important events, news, and notifications of SICSR. It encourages freedom of expression through articles, reviews, art, and poetry. SCOPE Through this endeavor, staff, students, and alumni of SICSR would get a platform to express themselves through various forms of writing like: Technology updates and/or reviews of technology trends Research articles Comments on current topics Literary/creative writing On topics related, but not limited to Computer Science and Information Technology Student and Campus Life Happening at the institute Staff, Student, and Alumni Achievements and Awards Internationalization at the Institute Connecting with Alumni CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 PUBLISHER'S DETAILS Owner Name/ Responsible Person Name/Name of Issuing/ Publishing body: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research E-mail: [email protected] Address: SICSR, Atur Centre, Model Colony Town \ City: Pune Pin Code: 411016 State: Maharashtra CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 CURSOR 5.0 VISION & MISSION VISION Promoting international understanding through quality education MISSION To inculcate the spirit of 'Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam' (the world is one family) To contribute towards knowledge generation and dissemination To promote ethical and value-based learning To foster the spirit of national development To inculcate cross-cultural sensitisation To develop global competencies amongst students To nurture creativity and encourage entrepreneurship To enhance employability and contribute to human resource development To promote health and wellness amongst students, staff & the community To instil sensitivity amongst the youth towards the community and environment To produce thought provoking leaders for the society CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 MESSAGES CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 From the Director’s desk Dear SICSR Community, As we step into a new academic year at Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research, I extend a warm welcome to our students, faculty, and staff. I'm delighted to share the latest edition of our e-magazine, CURSOR 5.0, now in Volume VI, Issue 1. This marks the beginning of another phase in our academic journey. CURSOR 5.0 continues to showcase the talents, creativity, and achievements of our community. It's a platform where ideas, insights, and experiences come together, reflecting the dynamic spirit of our academic environment. I want to thank the dedicated team behind CURSOR 5.0. Their hard work has brought this edition to life. To all members of the SICSR community, thank you for your ongoing support. May this edition inspire and unite us as we navigate another year of learning and collaboration. Best regards, Dr. Jatinder Kumar R. Saini. Professor & Director, Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), Pune CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 From the Deputy Director’s desk Dear Esteemed Readers, It is with great pleasure that I extend a hearty welcome to the latest edition of CURSOR 5.0, Volume 6 Issue 1. As the Deputy Director of Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), I am thrilled to witness the unfolding of creativity and innovation within the pages of this magazine. CURSOR 5.0 serves as a vibrant platform for our talented students to express their unique voices and perspectives. This edition is a testament to the diverse achievements and dynamic spirit that characterizes our community. The commendable efforts of the dedicated team behind this magazine shine through in the engaging content they have curated. Their passion is palpable on every page, reflecting the essence of our academic environment. I wholeheartedly encourage each of you to actively participate in shaping the future editions of CURSOR 5.0. Your contributions and feedback play a vital role in fostering a sense of belonging within our institute. My sincere gratitude for your unwavering support. I trust that CURSOR 5.0 will continue to serve as a source of inspiration for all. With warm regards, Dr. Parag Kaveri Managing Editor, CURSOR 5.0 Assistant Professor & Deputy Director, Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), Pune CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 From the Editor’s desk Dear Esteemed Readers, It is with immense pleasure and heartfelt enthusiasm that I extend my warmest greetings to each one of you as we proudly unveil the latest edition of CURSOR 5.0, the e-magazine that intricately captures the pulsating essence of our esteemed institution. In my capacity as the editor, I consider it a great honour to steward this exceptional publication under the visionary leadership of Dr. J. R. Saini. Our devoted team has poured boundless dedication into crafting a collection that encapsulates the triumphs, perspectives, and aspirations of our exceptional students, faculty, and staff. Within the pages of this edition, you will encounter a tapestry of thought-provoking articles, captivating features, and insightful commentary, providing a nuanced glimpse into the dynamic occurrences on our hallowed campus. We aspire to nurture a profound sense of community and connection, with CURSOR 5.0 serving as an esteemed platform for our university community to share their voices, ideas, and experiences. Your unwavering support and engagement have played a pivotal role in the growth and success of CURSOR, and for that, we extend our deepest gratitude. As we embark on this collective journey, I extend a heartfelt invitation for you to explore this edition and immerse yourself in the diverse perspectives and stories that unfold. Your feedback and contributions are not only appreciated but deemed invaluable as we strive to create future editions that inspire, inform, and unite us all. Thank you for your steadfast support of CURSOR. Together, let us continue to revel in the richness and brilliance of our university community. Warm regards, Dr. Rajashree Jain Editor, CURSOR 5.0 Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), Pune CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 Shattering Stereotypes: Redefining Roles for Gender Equality WRITTEN BY-Shivanjali Singh Batch-BBA-IT 2022-25 Shattering Stereotypes: Redefining Roles for Gender Equality By- Shivanjali Singh (BBA-IT, 2022-25) Crafting a fair and inclusive society has been the cornerstone of the movement for gender equality. At its essence, this means creating an environment where everyone, regardless of gender, has equal opportunities and representation. To achieve this, we must break down barriers and challenge deep--seated stereotypes. Gender inequality refers to the unfair differences in opportunities, rights, and how people are treated based on their gender. It is a problem embedded in our societal structures. The solution lies in addressing these imbalances to create a society that is genuine, fair, and just for all. Historically roles that are allocated to men and women have always been strongly related to societal norms. These beliefs—which were often founded in biological differences— became rigid standards that defined how people of different genders should behave, carry out their roles, and relate to one another in the community. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 In many ancient civilizations, gender roles were sharply defined. They were typically associated with archaic ideas of masculinity and femininity, according to which women belonged at home and males held positions of leadership, authority, and decision- making. Despite progress in the 20th century and improvements such as legislative developments and feminist waves, gender conventions from the past still exist. While our world has undergone significant evolution in various aspects such as technology, communication, and education, it is disheartening to note that deeply ingrained gender biases persist unabated. The burden of this past baggage continues to impact expectations in modern society. Facts and figures underline the urgency of change. Throughout the world, women earn approximately 77 cents for every dollar earned by men. Denial of management and decision-making roles complemented with lower salaries have been made customary in business. Moreover, the burden of unpaid care work disproportionately falls on women. This perpetuates antiquated gender norms while also limiting women's chances for professional progress. Combating health disparities is an additional aspect of the battle for gender parity. Women's health is overlooked in many regions of the world, and getting access to reproductive healthcare is still a luxury. In this multifaceted struggle, men, too, navigate a complex terrain shaped by societal expectations and stereotypes. Getting over preconceived ideas about masculinity may be a big obstacle that affects mental health and personal growth. Men may experience pressure at work to fit into traditional positions, which might restrict their options for unorthodox career pathways or work-life balance. There are possibilities and challenges associated with the changing face of fatherhood and caring, which calls for a reassessment of societal norms about men's obligations in the family. An essential component of the struggle is to eliminate toxic masculinity, which means opposing behaviours that reinforce negative stereotypes and limit healthy emotional expression. Leading the way in this transformative movement, men are breaking traditional gender norms by taking on roles as stay-at-home dads, entering nursing professions, excelling in teaching, and making significant contributions to the fashion and culinary industry. These instances challenge stereotypes associated with masculinity and redefine societal expectations in artistic fields. Simultaneously, more women are succeeding in STEM fields, and the increasing number of female pilots, and women in leadership roles within the technology sector, all of these examples defy gender-specific occupational norms. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 Quoting Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, in her book "We Should All Be Feminists", wrote that "The idea of 'gender roles' is rife with stereotypes and biases. We should challenge these perceptions at every turn." Her heartfelt remarks serve as an important reminder that 'gender roles' are full of prejudices and assumptions that uphold inequity. We must all undergo an immense mental transformation if we are working toward the cause of gender equality. It demands a psychological reassessment of the beliefs and prejudices that have long influenced our viewpoints. As we move forward, let us not only champion policy changes and systemic reforms but also become ambassadors of a psychological revolution. By encouraging open-mindedness, empathy, and an inclusive perspective, we lay the foundation for a future where gender equality is not just an aspiration but an integral part of our collective consciousness. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 Social Media's Impact on Reality and Social Challenges WRITTEN BY-Ahmed Omair Al-awlaqi Batch-MSc (CA) Social Media's Impact on Reality and Social Challenges By- Ahmed Omair Al-awlaqi (MSc (CA), 2023-25) . Due to rapid technological advancements, social media has become an integral part of our daily lives. This impact is created by the combination of positive opportunities and social challenges. Despite geographical differences, social media facilitates social connections and interactions, enabling individuals to communicate seamlessly with their families and friends. Furthermore, these platforms facilitate cultural exchanges and cross-cultural communication. However, the impact of social media also reveals negative aspects, such as the exacerbation of some social challenges. Intensive engagement in these platforms can lead to social isolation, as individuals may find themselves immersed in virtual worlds rather than engaging in real-life interactions. Additionally, the use of social media raises privacy concerns, with a plethora of personal information being shared publicly, posing threats to individual privacy. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 Furthermore, social media plays a significant role in shaping our perspectives and beliefs, as the news and information disseminated through these platforms are susceptible to distortion and influence. These challenges understanding and distinguishing truth from fake news and information manipulation. In conclusion, the impact of social media manifests as a complex interplay of social opportunities and challenges. We must remain aware of its profound influence and adopt responsible usage to harness its full benefits while avoiding potential negative effects. . CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 13 IS AI REALLY EATING UP ALL THE JOBS? Written By Shruti Bharat Vhanmane (BCA, 2023-27) While the fear of AI "eating up" all jobs is not unfounded, it is crucial to recognize the multifaceted nature of this phenomenon. Rather than viewing AI as a threat, society should focus on fostering a workforce equipped with the skills necessary to thrive in a technologically advanced world. Policymakers, educators, and businesses play a vital role in ensuring that the benefits of AI are harnessed responsibly, mitigating the negative consequences and creating a future where humans and AI coexist synergistically. Ultimately, the impact of AI on employment depends on how society adapts to and manages the ongoing technological revolution. As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to reshape industries and redefine the nature of work, concerns about job displacement are prevalent. However, there exist certain jobs that, due to their intrinsically human nature and complexity, are less susceptible to automation. In this essay, we will explore the characteristics that make certain professions resistant to AI displacement and highlight the enduring value of the unique skills and qualities that humans bring to the workforce. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 14 Throughout history, technological advancements have consistently reshaped the nature of work. From the Industrial Revolution to the digital age, each era brought about changes in employment patterns, often leading to the emergence of new job categories while rendering certain tasks obsolete. The introduction of AI represents the latest chapter in this ongoing evolution. Challenges Posed by AI in Employment: Job Displacement: One of the primary concerns surrounding AI is the potential displacement of certain jobs. Automation and machine learning can efficiently perform routine, repetitive tasks, leading to a decrease in demand for low-skilled jobs in manufacturing, data entry, and customer service. Skills Mismatch: The rapid pace of technological innovation can create a skills gap, leaving some workers ill-equipped for the jobs of the future. This mismatch between existing skills and the requirements of AI-driven industries may result in unemployment or underemployment. Unequal Impact: The impact of AI on employment is not uniform across sectors and regions. While some industries may experience job losses, others may see job creation and increased productivity. This non-uniformity can contribute to economic disparities and social challenges. While AI excels at automating routine and repetitive tasks, it encounters challenges when confronted with tasks requiring emotional intelligence, creativity, critical thinking, and complex social interactions. These inherent limitations create a distinct realm of employment opportunities that are less likely to be replaced by AI. . CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 15 Jobs Resistant to AI Displacement: Creative Professions: Occupations that involve creativity, innovation, and artistic expression are less susceptible to automation. Whether it be writing novels, composing music, or creating visual art, the ability to generate original and emotionally resonant content remains a uniquely human trait. Human-Centric Professions: Jobs that necessitate a deep understanding of human emotions and interpersonal relationships, such as counselors, therapists, and social workers, are challenging for AI to replicate. Empathy, compassion, and the ability to navigate complex human experiences are integral components of these roles. Critical Thinking and Decision-Making Roles:Professions that require nuanced decision- making, strategic planning, and critical thinking are less likely to be automated. High-level problem-solving, strategic management, and complex decision-making involve a combination of cognitive skills and emotional intelligence that AI currently struggles to emulate. Skilled Trades and Craftsmanship: Occupations in skilled trades, craftsmanship, and artisanal work involve a level of precision, creativity, and adaptability that AI struggles to achieve. The intricate and dynamic nature of tasks such as carpentry, plumbing, and craftsmanship demands a hands-on, human touch. Healthcare and Personal Care: Jobs in healthcare, especially those involving patient care, require empathy, understanding, and the ability to respond to the unique needs of individuals. While AI can assist in diagnostics and data analysis, the human element in caregiving remains irreplaceable. The jobs that are less susceptible to AI displacement underscore the enduring value of uniquely human skills. Emotional intelligence, creativity, adaptability, and the ability to . navigate complex social interactions are qualities that contribute to the richness of the human experience and remain essential in many professional domains. By Shruti Bharat Vhanmane (BCA, 2023-27) CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 16 Can AI Save the Planet? The Double-Edge Sword Of Climate Action Technology Written By Aditya Bajaj (BBA IT, 2021-24) Imagine tiny ants inspiring algorithms that revolutionize factories, slashing emissions in the process. Sounds like fantastical fiction? Think again. This "ant-based AI" is just one example of how artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to tackle climate change – but the path is paved with both progress and pitfalls. At COP28, the U.N. climate summit, AI took center stage. Experts see its potential everywhere, from boosting solar panel efficiency to predicting floods. Picture solar panels that track the sun like sunflowers, maximizing energy capture. This is the power of AI unleashed. But like a double-edged sword, AI comes with hidden costs. Developing nations lack the data and tools to leverage these technologies effectively, leading to potentially inaccurate algorithms and unequal access. If AI is going to fight climate change, it needs to be a global team effort. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 17 Despite the challenges, hope remains. Scientists use AI to pinpoint weaknesses in remote power grids, improving reliability and saving resources. Their work even extends to managing electricity demand, balancing fluctuations from unpredictable wind and solar power. However, this technology comes with a hefty carbon footprint. Training powerful AI models consumes mountains of energy and water, raising concerns about sustainability. Experts acknowledge these issues, emphasizing the need for energy-efficient training methods and reliance on renewable sources. The question remains: can AI be the hero of climate action or just another villain? Navigating its potential and perils will require global collaboration, ethical development, and a commitment to a greener future. The COP28 spotlight on AI is a crucial step, but the real test lies in translating promises into action. The clock is ticking on climate change, and AI may be the key, but only if we wield it wisely. By Aditya Bajaj (BBA-IT, 2021-24) . CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 18 एक कहानी जो उनको सुनानी थी Written By Monsoon Upreti (BBA IT, 2021-24) यह इक कहानी हैं, जो उनको सुनानी थी हयात (life) की अजीब रानाई (beauty )हैं , जो उनको सुनानी थी इक ख्वाब (dream ) था मेरा और वो ही इक ताबीर ( meaning of dream)थी कु छ दबे जिक्र(secret ) लबों (lips) पे , जो उनको सुनानी थी बेचैन रूह( soul) था मेरा और दीदार ( to see) सुकू न (peace)थी कु छ कहता धड़कन मुझ्से, जो उनको सुनानी थी मदहोश (intoxicated) होते थे हम, निगाह (eyes) मधुशाला (liquor shop) थी कु छ तारीफ़ मे लिखे हुवे शेर जो उनको सुनानी थी रुत (season) थी वो सावन (rainy) की, और सावन की पहली बारिश थी बारिश के हर एक बूद पर उसकी ही तो आहट ( feel) थी नजाने भीगी हातो के से लिख्खा हाल-ए- दिल( condition of heart) कागज़ की कस्ती (boat) मे भेजी इज़हार-ए-मोहबत (confession of love)थी क्या कहूं जो ख्वाब था मेरा, वो ही हकीक़त हुई ज़िंदगी कितनी सादाब (complete ) हुई, जो उनको सुनानी थी CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 19 धूप मे छाव देती घनेरी जुल्फ़ थी, हजारों सपनों को पनाह देती निगाह थी पता नहीं क्या था उसकी आंचल तले रूह को अजीब सुकु न देती मौजूदगी थी एक पल मे दुख दर्द भूलादे येसी तबस्सुम (smile) थी रुबरु ( face to face) हो या ना हो पर करीब हमेशा रेहेती थी खालीपन जो पास आए तो सीने मे भर लेती थी बिछड़ने की बात पर ऊं गली से होठ को सील देती थी तिरंगी (dark) रातो मे रूख़ की नूर कित्तनी प्यारी थी सर रखके सोते थे हम बाहों की तकिया कित्तनी प्यारी थी वो प्यार से भी प्यारी थी, वो जान से भी प्यारी थी क्या कहूं मैं इसे ज्यादा, वो इबादत ( prayer ) से भी प्यारी थी हम झुक झुक के सजदे ( workship) कर्ते थे हम चुन चुन के कली ( flower) लाया कर्ते थे हम छु प छु पके मिला कर्ते थे हम रुक रूक के चला कर्ते थे दुवा . (wish) यहाँ कित्नो की कबूल ( achieve) होती है वक्त (time) की अक्सर बदल्ने की आदत (habit) होती है बस्ल ( meet) की पुल नाजाने कब हिज्र (separation) की दीवार बनी तोड़ना चाहा दीवार को पर दिल के हजार टुक्रे हुए तेरे इस फै सले से पहेले तेरी रूह भी तुझ्से खफा होगा तेरी दिल भी तुझ्से जुदा होगा CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 20 तू देखना सकी मगर फू लों (flower ) के हर एक कबाये (patels) ने तेरी हाथ तो थामा होगा खत की हर एक सतर (lines of letter) उबर (coming out) के तेरी रास्ता तो रोका होगा तू सुन नहीं सकी मगर मेरे यादों ने तुझे पुकारा तो होगा दबे (soft) आवाज(voice) मे ही सही तेरी नाम तो लिया होगा मेरे साथ नही हे तू, हां कु छ खाली तो लग्ती हे पर तेरे पास नहीं हूं मे, यह बात अकसर ही मुझे खल्ती हे कहीं भी किसी भी ज़िक्र आए तो उसकी कोही उसे बता देना इक काहानी हैं जो उनको सुनानी हे जो सिर्फ उनको सुनानी हे By Monsoon Upreti (BBA-IT, 2023-27) . CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 21 EVENTS CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 2024 July Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 CYBER JAAGROOKTA (AWARENESS) DIWAS Date: 5th July 2023 Time: 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor: Dr. Anuja Bokhare Event Details: SICSR Student Council organized the “Cyber Jaagrookta(Awareness) Diwas" on 5th July 2023 at SICSR, Pune. Photograph of the Event: “ Spreading the digital enlightenment! Students leading the charge on Cyber Jagrookta Diwas, educating, empowering, and embracing a safer online world “ CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 24 FUTURE PROSPECTS FOR NON-ENGINEERING PROGRAMME UNDERGRADUATES IN USA Date: July 13, 2023 Time: 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research, Model Colony. Faculty Mentor: Dr. Rajashree Jain Event Details: SICSR had recently organized a seminar for non-engineering undergraduates interested in USA prospects, featuring Dr. Ajay Poddar from Synergy Microwave. He highlighted the benefits of studying in the USA, job opportunities at major companies, the importance of honesty in interviews, and the significance of qualifications and practical experience. Dr. Poddar also advised on tests, resume optimization, and considering Ivy League universities. The event concluded with appreciation for Dr. Poddar's valuable insights, making it a valuable platform for students seeking USA opportunities. Photograph of the Event: “ Dr. Rajashree Jain, Branch Counselor, welcomed the Speaker and participants “ CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 25 P.G. BADMINTON COMPETITION Date: 15th July 2023 Time: 2:00 pm Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor : Mr. Prathamesh Vijay Lahande Event Details: SICSR Sports Department had organised a badminton tournament for P.G. Students on the 15 July 2023. The winners of this competition were: Men winners: Champion: Archit Makarand Vale Second Place: Pranay Sharma Third Place: Dnyaneshwar Barapatre Women winners: Champion: Priya Nahak Second Place: Jasleen Kaur Third Place: Hargun Kaur Event Description: Number of participants : 41 Number of Volunteers: 4 Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 26 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 27 PRAVIDHI (IEEE SICSR STUDENT BRANCH): MAITRI YOJANA-A HELPING HAND Date: 18 July 2023 - 22nd July 2023 Time : 12:30 PM Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor : Dr. Rajashree Jain, Branch counsellor Event Details: Under the guidance of Dr. Rajashree Jain, the Maitri Yojana-A Helping Hand a Training Campaign in digital literacy to marginalized Women was held during July-August 2023. The women in Engineering Student branch affinity group of SICSR had organized this campaign. The project was sponsored by IEEE Women in Engineering Affinity Group Global, IEEE Pune Section Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 28 TREE PLANTATION DRIVE Date: 24 th July 2023 Time: 2:30 pm Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor: Mr. Prathamesh Vijay Lahande, Faculty SICSR Event Details: SICSR Sports club had conducted Massive Tree Plantation Drive at Symbiosis Vishwabhavan, SB road, Pune on 24th July 2023. Moto of the event was ‘One Student One Tree 2023 Initiative' as a part of MeriLiFE: Massive Tree Plantation. Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 29 U.G. BADMINTON COMPETITION Date: 25th July 2023 Time: 10:30 am Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor: Mr. Prathamesh Vijay Lahande, Faculty SICSR Event Details: SICSR's Sports Department had organised a badminton tournament for P.G. Students on the 15 July 2023. The winners of this competition were: Male winners: Champion: Archit Makarand Vale Second Place: Pranay Sharma Third Place: Dnyaneshwar Barapatre Women winners: Champion: Priya Nahak Second Place: Jasleen Kaur Third Place: Hargun Kaur Number of participants: 58 Thank you DSRW for all the support received from your end. Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 30 INTER-CAMPUS CHESS COMPETITION Date: 27th July 2023 Time: 1:00 pm Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor: Mr. Prathamesh Vijay Lahande Event Details: SICSR along with DSRW had organised an inter-campus chess tournament on the 27 July 2023 at SICSR. A total of 16 students from SICSR, SIG, SSE, and SIMS participated in this event. The winners of this inter-campus chess tournament are: 1st Place: Adrija Dawn from SIG 2nd Place: Mr. Sarthaka Patro from SSE 3rd Place: Mr. Dhruvin Shah from SICSR Number of participants: 28 Congratulations to all the winners and all the participants. Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 31 2024 August Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 STUDENT COUNCIL EVENT: “CYBER JAAGROOKTA(AWARENESS) DIWAS” Date: 2nd August 2023 Time : 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm Venue: Room No. 407, SICSR, Pune Faculty Mentor: Dr. Anuja Bokhare Event Details: The Student Council Event of SICSR hosted “Cyber Jaagrookta (Awareness) Diwas” on 2nd August 2023 and Topic of event was Cybersecurity in AI, DevOPs, Cloud Computing & Security by Rahul Bihani, Nidhish, Ayush Asawa, SICSR. Photographs of the event: Students taking charge on Cyber Jagrukta Diwas to raise awareness and promote digital literacy. CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 33 ANTI-RAGGING DAY Date: 12th August 2023 Time: 11 am - 12 pm Venue: Virtual (Microsoft Teams) Faculty Mentor : Dr. Rajashree Jain Event Description: On the occasion of Anti Ragging Day, a guest session conducted on 12th August 2023 online on Microsoft Teams by Dr. Rajashree Jain, Professor SICSR and the topic of the session was “Curbing the menace of Ragging” by Dr.Sameena Mir, ADYPU School of Law, Pune. Photographs of the event: SICSR observes Anti-Ragging Day in an online event, fostering a campus environment built on dignity and mutual understanding CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 34 INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Date: 15th August 2023 Time: 4:00 pm Venue: Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research Faculty Mentor: Dr. Anuja Bokhare Event Description: SICSR had celebrated 77th Independence on 15th August 2023 Day at Dr.Babasaheb Ambedkar Museum and Memorial. Photographs of the event: CURSOR 5.0 | VOLUME VI ISSUE 1, JANUARY 2024 35
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