Saturday, 11 January 2014





MUHSINA
Vengara: A good number of the officials, parents and teachers witnessed a tough time at the other stages set for the competitions. There were no shops or water supply available at nearby areas. The contestants were exhausted and almost desiccated by the atmosphere which welcomed them. Most of the students fainted on the way, and the officials were also helpless to offer the participants the needy support.

The people were heated up by the attitude of the committee members- who washed off their hands during the emergency times. There were people commenting about the irresponsible mannerism of the committee members of not treating the huge populace well. 

AN IDEA CHANGED EVERYTHING




SRUTHI PP

Vengara: In fact, it was a nasty time and humiliation for Manorama daily- on the second day of the fest. The caption writing competition gave a high tide fury. The photo clicked wasn’t the right choice and it led to all upcoming troubles. The photo portrayed a boy sitting with cops. The photo doesn’t sound anything weird to anyone, but the parent of the child was annoyed by the treatment of media; taking the click without the permission.


The problem elevated conflicts and controversial between media and the parent. The parent shouted, bowled and smashed the things at the stall.

JUDGES BREAKING THE NORMS




SHAMLA

Vengara: The mobile phone usage by the board of judges during the performance of participants shaped chaos in the minds of the audience. The judges breaking the norms of the fest became a normal scene at some stages. As the judges are hanged on their phones they don’t see the performance of the students. This arrogant mannerism from the jury corner has created disappointment and rage among both audience and participants.
While the tough beat of competitions are on their walk, the reckless attitude of the judges leads to a notion- the judges have decided the winners before the staging of events. Many suggestions have lifted up from the viewer’s side like; the jury panel should shut their mobile phones during judging the competitions. As per the manifesto of the youth fest, no jury members are allowed to use their mobile phones or deliver any signals that built problematic situations.

The members of the program committee should have remembered the fact that it’s not the duty of small sum of people to bring out a program well. But is a brilliant effort from all corners-school, teachers, members, affiliates of all other committee, participants, jury panel and finally the audience.    

Tuesday, 7 January 2014

AN OSTENTATIOUS START


Muhsina P

Vengara: The carnival broke out to satisfy the quest of the art souls. The youth festival began with the shower of a wonderful rally accompanying the art forms of students from various schools. The rally started from Vengara market at 3.00 pm. There were Mother India, decorated umbrellas, dance forms, little multicolored butterflies, legendary heroes, which lured the attention of each and every eye.

The 26 students from nine schools united together and sang the welcome song rhythmically; which was a visual delight. The function was inaugurated by the honorable guest Mr. P.K.Kunjallikutty.“Youth fests are not simply a fest, but are joyous merriment of every heart”, said P.K.Kunjalikutty; in the inauguration ceremony. KL Gopi, DDE; launched the welcome music CD. Saji Cherukkara, was awarded for constructing the best logo among the 25 others, by P.Ubaiulla, MLA. Suhara Mamppad, the District Panchayat President addressed the gathering. P.K.Ubaidulla, MLA; Abdu Rahman, MLA; P.K.Kunjusahib, District Vice President; were present in the function.

The trophies set on the honors of Moideenkutty Vaidyar, the renowned Poet; T. Kellapan, Sanskrit teacher and Federation Committee member were handed over to P.K.Kunjallikutty. The National Teacher’s Awards were given to K.V.M.Abdul Gafor, Dr. Abdul Bhari and V.K. Sasibhushan in the function. The award for the welcome song composer was handed over to Rukmini madam on the absence of Surendran.

P.K.Kunju, District Vice President welcomed the gathering. P.M.Ashish cast the vote of thanks. V.Sudhakaran, Kazhugil Sulekha, P.K.Aslu, KP Haseena Faisal, Nedumpalli Saidu, Vaiykath Ramla, Havva Umma Machingal, P.Mansoor, AS Sathyan, P.Muhammed Kutty, P.Abdul Razak, C Ibrahim Kutty, KT Abdul Majeed, K Veerankutty, Shahul Hameed, Prembas KT, Fathima Shifanath were the other dignitaries present in the function.   

Thursday, 2 January 2014

THE STAGE IS READY FOR THE YOUTH ICONS

SRUTHI PP

Vengara- The countdown begins- yes, the G.V.H.S.S campus is at the stardom, adorned well to make the youth fest party a majestic one. There are scores of surprises to all the art lovers joining here. Both the students and the teachers are in seventh heaven at full swing, moving each nook and corners to assure themselves that no areas have been skipped away. It’s a blissful moment and a double sweet, when the 26th Revenue District Youth Festival is going to raise the curtain at G.V.H.S.S, Vengara.
            The fest will begin on 5th January, 2014 and will close the stages at 9th  of  January. The program will begin with the convention of more than thousand students from various schools. They will be presenting an amalgamation of diverse art and culture of Kerala. The program will be held on 17 stages, set up at the campus and it’s near -by areas. The contestants, Parents, Teachers from various schools will be provided with well furnished facilities and proper instructions.
There are many well trained Volunteers from Red Cross, Scout, and Police etc to maintain strict discipline and not to lose the spirit and mood of celebration at any cost. The natives and localities are looking hopefully to celebrate the festival of their land with all enthusiasm. The function will be inaugurated by the Honorable Guest P.K. Kunjalikutty, Industrial IT Minister, with the presence of many other eminent dignitaries.