Students dazzle audience with colourful cultural performances
Jamshedpur, Sept 20: D.B.M.S. College of Education celebrated its annual Bhairavi festival with devotion and cultural fervor, invoking Goddess Durga through soulful offerings and vibrant performances. The two-day event blended spirituality with Indian traditions, bringing together students, faculty, and guests in a colorful celebration.
The festival was graced by chief guest Prashant Kumar Raut, Principal of R.M.D. Degree College, Bhubaneswar, and special guest Dilip Mangaraj, IQAC Coordinator and Guide from Odisha. Senior members of the D.B.M.S. Trust and Governing Body, including Patron Bhanumathi Neelakantan, Joint Chairperson Kamala Subramaniam, Secretary Sripriya Dharmarajan, Joint Secretary Sudha Dilip, and Governing Body Secretary Satish Singh, also attended and applauded the students’ performances.
The program began with the lighting of the ceremonial lamp and a devotional mangalacharan before Goddess Durga’s idol. Students of the College of Education presented the devotional song “Jai Jai Jag Janani”, filling the atmosphere with spirituality.
Cultural performances by students from nine D.B.M.S. institutions showcased a rich variety of art forms. Highlights included a Tamil devotional song, a Santhali dance by D.B.M.S. Girls High School, a dance-drama by D.B.M.S. English School, and a Bengali folk song “Subhagaman” by D.B.M.S. Kadma High School. Students of Lilliput School energized the stage with “Dugga Elo”, while the College of Education students presented an expressive depiction of Navdurga. Members of the alumni association Setu enthralled the audience with a lively Garba dance.
Earlier, welcoming the gathering, Principal Dr. Joohi Samarpita highlighted the significance of Goddess Bhairavi, revered as the fifth form of wisdom and divine patroness of learning.
The success of the event was attributed to the dedicated efforts of Vice Principal Dr. Monica Uppal, faculty members, and coordinators. The program was anchored by B.Ed. students Jagriti and Nikita, and concluded with a heartfelt vote of thanks by Ishika.
The Bhairavi festival stood as a testament to the institution’s commitment to nurturing spirituality, culture, and community bonding.
