Students make the Trivi Golden Convocation ceremony golden

Especially those female students who are the best now, before or later, in the near future if they can reach high positions in the political, administrative or other prestigious fields of this country with their best efforts and abilities and get results, it will be an encouragement for the entire society.

Poush 14, 2081

Editorial

Students make the Trivi Golden Convocation ceremony golden

We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:

This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.

As Tribhuvan University initiates its students every year, many interesting scenes are seen. At the convocation ceremony held on Saturday, there was a context to push many such scenes to the sidelines – 17 of the 22 medals and prizes awarded by him to the best ones have been received by female students.

That too, only 12 students got it, some got up to three. It is customary to award medals and prizes to students who stand first in the examinations conducted by the university. Being the golden convocation ceremony of the university, it was going to be special, the number of female students in the list of the best made it even more special.

When Tribhuvan University was established 65 years ago, it was difficult to meet even female students, but now the university itself has been rewarded for its ability proved by female students. This news will give many inspirations to the society.

According to Trivi, the best student Heera Shrestha has received Trivi Professor Sangh Martyr Vice-Professor Hariraj Adhikari Gold Medal.

Similarly, Sudha Kafle received the Indra Bhakta Shrestha Medal, Rikita Bhandari received the Madan Vidya Environmental Science Award, Rebecca Bhandari received the Nepal Bank Sardar Gunjaman Singh Gold Medal and Ramkrishna Nhuche Pradhan Award, Sudiksha Ghimire received the Narendra Mani Acharya Dixit Medal and Dr. Mohan Prasad Lakh Gold Medal, Sreena Shrestha, Emirates Prof.Dr. Ram Prasad Chaudhary Gold Medal, Chetna Kunwar Narayan Shanti Mishra Medal, Shreejya Kafle Tarapad Chaudhary Medal, Khagendraman Singh Pradhan Medal and Chandraraj Dhungel Memorial Award, Shilpa Bista Academic Excellence Award to Sitakumari Shrestha, Akrit Jhale Vice Chancellor Medal and White Satya Maa Memorial Gold Medal, Samita Dhungel received the Nepal Bank Chhatra Bahadur Medal and Sangeeta Prajapati received the Sushila Devi Sharma Award.

Sushil Pokharel won Amrit Medal for students, Prateekraj Joshi won Dr. Dubsu Chhetri Gold Medal, Sanjeev Kumar Singh Shantinarayan Mishra Medal, Sijan Bohra Lokraj Gyawali Medal and Ashish Thapa Shivraj Pant Memorial Award.

There are people of many castes, religions, languages, classes, and genders in our country. It is also natural to have a positive discussion of diversity. But as much as one gets a structural advantage for success due to belonging to a certain caste, religion, language, class or gender, the other is also hindered. The more marginalized communities are approached, the greater the barrier, the greater the women. It is also seen to repeat the commentary that 'those who can do it' by pointing to one person. But if we look at it broadly, the class facing structural obstacles has to work many times more to get success.

It is easy to understand that the students who are now the best in the university have gone through many social obstacles. That's why their success has more meaning. The presence of female students in Tribhuvan University is also increasing. According to the University Grants Commission, out of 491 thousand 299 students, 286 thousand 850 (58 percent) are female students and 24 thousand 449 students (42 percent). 

The number of female students has also increased in overall higher education. According to the Commission's annual report, 358,000 female students (57 percent) and 274,000 male students (43 percent) are studying in 22 universities and health science institutes across the country.

The presence of increasing number of girls in higher education in Nepali society, which once believed that girls should not be sent to school, confirms that this kind of discriminatory and ingrained mentality is weakening. However, sometimes the society is not yet liberal when it comes to teaching daughters higher education or keeping them outside the home or sending them abroad. The increase in the presence of female students in higher education, the news that they are the best, will help to make the society more liberal. 

Tribhuvan University has many problems. As a result, his academic and academic credentials are getting weaker. Look at this convocation ceremony. Even though he is 65 years old, he has barely celebrated his 50th convocation ceremony due to internal disputes, delay in the publication of Najita, and the agitation caused by politics. However, this university is still the primary destination for higher education for many students today.

The higher education background of many who are doing their profession and business in the country is connected with this university. Those who have excelled or completed their level with average results, many of them remain in this country, will be in this country's profession and business. Many will also go abroad for further study, employment or other opportunities.

The country's challenge at the moment is to create an environment for those who have completed higher education to use their abilities within the country. Especially those female students who are the best now, before or later, in the near future if they can reach high positions in the political, administrative or other prestigious fields of this country with their best efforts and abilities and get results, it will be an encouragement for the entire society. At that time, Nepali society will benefit from their knowledge and wisdom. And Nepali society will also take a qualitative leap.

Editorial

Link copied successfully