UNNATI by NSS SRCC Editorial

Bequest.... PEHAL (Volume I and II) establishes a decent platform for students to express their views on abstract and contemporary issues. It was an attempt of enquiry into eternal soul and character. Carrying forward this amazing and much prestigious legacy, we present to you the third volume, first issue of Pehal. Happy Reading!

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Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Note NSS, SRCC is a great platform for students to know about their hidden capabilities and the way they can serve the society even in its smallest form. Everything helps and this is the thing which always NSS strives to educate the young minds of the country today. At SRCC, NSS speaks through its actions and its words which is beautifully molded by the editorial team so as to work on what we aspire for. I feel proud to lead this wonderful team, with immensely beautiful thoughts that they want to share and impart to all the readers.

The theme of this newsletter is Unnati, a word meaning advancement and progress literally. We at NSS, SRCC aim to make people soar for growth and develop themselves in all the phases of their life working on the overall development instead of restricting them to a particular arm. We also strive to develop ourselves and make us much more capable to serve the society and ignite amongst others the need for serving the society selflessly. The progress will be slow, it will take time, however important it is to ensure that, days may pass by, the zeal within us should never die. -DANISH MAHAJAN

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Editor-in-Chief’s Note MacIver writes: “By progress we don't mean merely direction, but direction towards some final goal, some destination determined ideally not simply by the objective consideration at work”. Human society has evolved into a demonstrable certainty. We may only believe in progress, but we cannot show it to others unless they first accept our assumptions and evaluations. People may look on the same changes and to some they spell progress, to others decadence. This edition of Pehal namely, Unnati is a small attempt into the minds of our very talented Editorial juniors. Hope the readers appreciate the attempt :) - CHARU SOMANI

Co-Editor’s Note Unnati - Progress over a period of time became an indispensible factor in every aspect of life. It had been rooted in such a way that each and every person started to link their every activity of life to the concept of progress. As every thing in this world has two tags, progress too has; progress on one side encourage the person to strive for what he wants and on other it induces unwanted pressure. NSS, SRCC by this beautiful compilation in form of UNNATI provides a multi-dimensional perspectives on the concept of Unnati. Happy Reading! - RUDRA AKSHAY KUMAR

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India from 1947 to 2018 - Rahul Kansal Till date we have completed more than 70 years of our independence and on that basis some people think that we are a developed country and have progressed a lot while some think that we are an underdeveloped poor country with widespread poverty and illiteracy. In reality, the truth lies somewhere in between, in some aspects we have done extremely well while in some we are still lagging behind. Firstly, we all have a right to vote. After independence, our leaders decided to give voting rights to all 18+ citizens of the country. At that time, it was seen as a big gamble as 88% of our population was illiterate and extremely poor. However, today we see that this universal adult franchise is something very basic that was extended to us. Even after more than 70 years of independence and being the 2nd most populous country in the world, we are still a fully functional democracy which is a very big achievement considering ever-dynamic factors. We are now self-sufficient in the production of food grain by the virtue of sound schemes and policies like the Green Revolution. If we were not selfsufficient then we would have been dependent on the other countries to satisfy such basic needs. Successful programmes have not only made us self-reliant, but also one of the leading exporters of food grains. One of our biggest achievements till date in the field of science and technology is the Mangal Yana built by the jewel of India, ISRO. We made it to Mars in our first attempt and that too at the least cost while countries like China and Japan, which are considered to be more technologically advanced than India, failed to do so. Recently ISRO also launched Indiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own GPS i.e. NAVIK and now we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to rely on other countries like the time we did at the Kargil war. However, there are many critical areas which are to be focused upon in order to count ourselves among one of the developed nations like mobocracy, plutocracy, kakistocracy, food distribution network, gender ratio and equality. But looking at the path and pace that we have travelled so far, one can say that we are on a right track and will be able to overcome such odds and soon become the world leader.

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PEOPLE CHANGE BUT MEMORIES DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T - Naga Lavanya Desiraju Smiling at the very sight of you, Laughing at your silly jokes, Studying together, playing together, Keeping ourselves busy, Passing time in quality, I get nostalgic every time I think of you, I miss all the fun we used to have, Those moments when we were chided, You stood by me in my every victory.

Memories rushing in every chirp of yours, Unfamiliar I became, to someone familiar, I cry within, when you fail to recognize my voice, In this world full of imperfect things, I fell in love with your perfect imperfections, I love the way you made me who I am, I cherished the chocolates I ate with you, Now you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have time, you have moved on, The braces of your love yet failed to break. I get sad thinking our roads have diverged I hope you know, people change but memories don't.

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THE CHANGE -Tanya Tekriwal

In an odyssey of catharsis for myself, I often walk along the esplanade; woolgathering about life. Many a times, it so happens that while being obsessed with a certain issue, I begin to wonder the change in my thinking pattern. Even if I pause at a certain phase of my life, say when I was in some predicament, I noticed the change in my perspective and the way of dealing with things. Changes are meant to happen, that’s the law of nature. Without changes and evolution, nothing can survive. This is one of the most incandescent features of nature. It’s just like after rain with the birds chirping lively and birth of a new layer of lithosphere, we experience a different level of thrill, a sudden whim of eating pakode. Experience and circumstance have the potential to change one’s complete viewpoint on a certain aspect. Tough situations make one strong. The epitome of it could be the Surgical Strike. It indeed was one of the toughest circumstances that India had to face, but it made us more strong. The mission (strike) succeedded in changing the notion of many Indians. With the upcoming generations, people’s thinking is changing and their horizon is widening. This slow yet effective diversion in thinking pattern is a major step towards a new wonderful beginning.

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THE SCINTILLATING SCIENTIST - Aarushi Agarwal

Most of us find ourselves caught up in the rat race, the fast paced life. We are often saddled with liabilities and responsibilities to fulfil, and in all this mess we let go of our dreams. But every once in a while, there is man born that redefines things. He takes a fresh take on things, brings new dimensions into his field and paves another path that the millions after him will take. Albert Einstein, Nelson Mandela, Christopher Columbus are just a few names. And one man who I feel has joined their league is Stephen Hawking. Stephen Hawking was a British scientist, professor and author who performed groundbreaking work in physics and cosmology, and whose books helped to make science accessible to everyone. At the age of 21, he was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The nerves that controlled his muscles were shutting down. He was not expected to live more than two years. Defying all odds he went back to completing his doctorate, and not only attained his Ph.D. but also forged new roads into the understanding of the universe in the decades since. Hawking wrote popular books about science for nonscientists, â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Brief History of Timeâ&#x20AC;?, "The Universe in a Nutshell," "The Grand Design" and "On the Shoulders of Giants." Hawking's ever-expanding career was accompanied by an everworsening physical state and on March 14, 2018, he finally succumbed to the disease, leaving behind extraordinary work that will live for many years. He has steadily led the way for progress and development in many sectors, and I am truly inspired by him.

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SEA DOESN’T DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN GENDERS - Guneet Kaur “This is not an occasion which can happen once in five years, once in 10 years. This is a historic day for India, day which will be marked in navigation history and globally. Our women are going to stand out for doing something which mostly wouldn’t even have been thought of," said Ms. Nirmala Sitharaman, India’s first fulltime woman Defence Minister, ahead of flagging off the Navika Sagar Parikrama at the INS Mandovi Naval training base near Panaji ON September 10, 2017. Navika Sagar Parikrama is considered the first-ever attempt by an all-woman crew to circumnavigate the globe. This historic expedition was covered in six legs with stop-overs at five ports: Fremantle (Australia), Lyttleton (New Zealand), Port Stanley (Falklands), Cape Town (South Africa) and Port Louis (Mauritius) for replenishment of ration and repairs as necessary, before returning to Goa in May 2018. The crew covered over 21,600 nautical miles in the Indian built sailing vessel INSV Tarini that visited five countries and crossed the Equator twice. It sailed across four continents and three oceans, and passed south of the three Great Capes- Leeuwin, Horn and Good Hope. From a WhatsApp call from PM Narendra Modi on Diwali, baking cakes for birthdays, seeing the Southern lights, standing together in the face of adversity to bonding over their shared accomplishment, the whole voyage was truly a roller coaster ride for these strong and impeccably remarkable women. “We knew at the very start of this voyage that we had a daunting task ahead. However, the many challenges we encountered brought in a new found strength from within, which we ourselves never knew we were capable of. Our close bonding helped us overcome those difficult times,” Skipper Lt Commander Vartika Joshi was quoted as saying on her return. Clearly, this was a task that required grit and determination. Brought up in a country that has a patriarchal setup so deeply entrenched, this story stands out remarkably. 10

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TECH-O-GRESS? - Nirikta Mukherjee What colour are your eyes most accustomed to? “Black dominates! Yes, black screens of devices do!” Do you smile when your eyes meet someone’s? He turns to his phone, all eye contact he shuns. My generation complains of true love being lost. To gain speed, is sentiment really the cost? Love goes offline in an online second, Since it is overlooked in the dilemma of ‘Delete’ or ‘Send’. From the smell of books to adjusting the brightness of Kindle, Social Network has made friendships to dwindle. Technology came to save time, not to become a head ache, By wasting hours on filters to look beautifully fake. Can you name this? Technology’s progress or humanity’s block? The clicks are parallel to the tick-tock of the clock, Not sparing a moment to live not for others, but youself, From the deafening pings of notifications, let us save ourself. Eyes on screen, keep scrolling, in case you miss out, Keep tweeting, keep tagging, what if you miss out? But for once, keep your phones aside, focus on the progressive goal, And for once be deafened by the non robotic voice of your soul!

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PROGRESS AND PERFECTION - Rudra Akshay Kumar

Progress and perfection are used in a similar sense, such that progress always leads to ultimate perfection. But there are some instances that can prove progress leads to close perfection but not utmost perfection One such instance can be drawn by comparing Indus valley civilization with the current civilization. The progress in our cities and towns, having its roots from the Indus Valley civilization period, had some perfection but not utmost. Progress should not be aimed at perfection. Many case studies conducted in different fields prove that, madness for perfection ultimately leads to destruction as it induces unnecessary pressure and stress. In order to avoid the destruction, one should focus on present progress and most importantly, the journey. The history many times with different characters has conveyed that the satisfaction derived from serving a larger section with minor perfection is comparatively better than serving narrow section with utmost perfection. I believe that progress can change with the time and is achievable at every moment. Ultimate perfection is something fixed and hence is unachievable until and unless progress comes to an end. So aiming at perfection ultimately reflects the narrow thought of ending progress, without which we cannot survive as everything is variable and dynamic.

Is this how our lives are gonna be? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m tired of hearing the rants of everyone and just focussing on the goal. My million dollar question is what about journey?

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OBLIVION OF DEATH - Naga lavanya Desiraju

The death of a loved one is the worst nightmare anyone can ever have. And when that becomes reality, it is not easy to cope with the situation. A poem describing the emotional trauma that one undergoes with the death of the loved one has been presented here: The dearest departed from the earth, In the ocean of pain I swim, Connected by blood, more by love, I lose a part of my soul, I get a swing of emotions like a pendulum clock, Where my heart is neither a flower nor a rock Taking enough blows, I shrivel in pain, I speak to none, people call it vain, My conscience knows the way I spend my life, My intellect deeply engrossed in dejection and strife, With no peace, no joy, no solace, I sit with a gloomy face, I try to ponder and reason, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m astound, That the savior of my life is still unfound, Oh Lord! I am not brave, I am not. So, please bless me, With an oblivion of death of my beloved.

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THEN AND NOW - Rajsi Sah “It is impossible to think about the welfare of the world unless the condition of women is improved. It is impossible for a bird to fly on only one wing.” With the whole world pressing for progress of women today, it would be only apt to analyse the position and space Indian women occupy today, and comparing it to the time 60 years ago when the country had just gained independence. With women participating in nationalist movements, to being pushed into the domestic household space, to their resurgence as superwomen today, women in our country have seen it all. There have been innumerable debates about gender in India over the years. Much of it includes women’s position in society, their education, health, economic position, etc. What one can conclude from such discussions is that women have always held a certain paradoxical position in our developing country. While on one hand, India has seen an increased percentage of literacy among women, and women are now entering professional fields, the practices of female infanticide, poor health conditions and lack of education still persists. Even the patriarchal ideology of the home being a woman’s ‘real domain’ and marriage being her ultimate destiny hasn’t changed much. However, a lot has changed since those dark ages of the 1950s for the women. Dropout rates for girls have fallen by 16.5% between the year 2000 and 2005. Programs like ‘Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan’ have helped increase the literacy rates from less than 10 percent to more than 50% today. The result of this is that India has world’s largest number of professionally qualified women. In fact India has the largest population of working women in the world, and has more number of doctors, surgeons, scientists, professors than the US. Women in India have slowly started recognising their true potential. They have started questioning the rules laid down for them by the society. As a result, barriers have been broken; floodgates have been opened. The path towards total gender empowerment is full of potholes. Over the years, women have made great strides in many areas with notable progress in reducing some gender gaps. I believe that women in modern times have achieved a lot but they have yet a lot of miles to travel to finally reach the commonly desired destination.

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NOT JUST YET - Rhea Sethi It’s been a while since you set off. You’ve come a long way, But there’s a longer way to go. You feel far from home, But you’re farther from heaven. You feel close to happiness, But you’re only close to satiety. You started to reach the end, Don’t celebrate the midpoint. Your thirst was for ambrosia, Don’t quench it with water. You’ve come a long way, There’s a longer way to go. You’ve only found the purpose of your being, Not just yet, have you found your soul.

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BRINGING THE LIGHT - Nipun Singhal “If there is no struggle, there is no progress.” This statement by Fredrick Douglas more than 150 years ago throws a light on how organisms, both small and large, fight for survival, struggle for progress across all horizons of life. There are people in the past who showed indomitable courage and conviction during hard times and left their glorious legacy with success in their respective fields of study and work. One such man was Thomas Alva Edison, the master of trial and error. It took him years and years to discover one of the most important discoveries for mankind. He failed almost 10000 times before inventing the light bulb. However, every time someone asked him about his failure, he replied that he has not failed, but found 10000 ways to know why it won’t work. Labelled as ‘Addled’ by his schoolmaster, he faced humiliation as a child and his teachers believed that he cannot be successful in life due to his slow mind but, unlike everyone’s assumptions and beliefs, he came out as a clear winner. From selling newspapers to publishing his own, Edison made wonderful contributions in all spectrums of science and business. But these strides involved various trials and tribulations at various junctures of life. "I never quit until I get what I'm after. Negative results are just what I'm after. They are just as valuable to me as positive results." These words by Edison exhibits the true spirit of this man who yearned for development day in and day out throughout his existence.

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IS UPWARDS, FORWARD? - Rhea Sethi Since the genesis of an independent India, we have constantly been treading on the path of development. With the given variety of spheres in which India has been evolving, it is hard to focus on those domains that have been pushed to the peripheries- the most important of them being the social outlook. This is not to say that there has been no social progress whatsoever, but it is the quantity, quality and extent of these changes that are in a questionable position. Be it the primitive problems of the country like the caste system and the status of women, or the relatively novel issues like the acceptance of the LGBTQ community- India has been significantly slow and inefficient, if not completely resistant, in adopting new perspectives on social grievances. This phenomenon is persistent at an individual level as well. An insight to peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minds reveals that the majority of Indians is inherently orthodox in its views. For instance, a musician does not enjoy the same social status that a doctor does, even if they are both of an equivalent economic status. This owes to the rigidity of the Indian mindset which has perpetuated the disapproval of art as a career. Many people fail to distinguish between the idea of staying true to oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roots and the plight of embodying a conservative attitude. In reality, the former is mostly used as an excuse to justify the existence of the latter, even though there is no actual corroboration of most illogical customary practices and ideologies in the scriptures. The juxtaposition of our rapid materialistic advancements with the seemingly stagnant mentality of the population poses a serious hindrance to the true progress of the country. We, the youth, must take the responsibility of taking this concern into cognition and break free from our mental boundaries withholding the making of a legitimately developed nation.

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HIWARE BAZAR-A VILLAGE OF MILLIONAIRES - Megha Unni Nair Hiware Bazar, a village located in the Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra, like any other village of India, was once caught in the grips of poverty and draught some 30 years ago. But now the village has been transformed into a wealthy village with nearly 60 millionaires, all of whom are farmers! From a per capita income of INR830 in 1995 to INR30,000 today, Hiware Bazar is a perfect example of development. Out of 1,250 inhabitants 60 are millionaires. The village has well developed roads, every house has a toilet, each house uses biogas, electricity and water run throughout the village and so on. There is adequate representation of women in gram panchayat and every second daughter’s marriage and education expenses are borne by the village itself. That’s not all. More than 60% of the children in the village are now studying medicine, and the village has adopted family planning and HIV/AIDS prevention initiatives, as well as several health and hygiene initiatives are being carried out. The credit for this rags-to-riches success goes to one man, , Popatrao Baguji Pawaro. The process of transformation: In 1972, the village was massively hit by draught, and year after year the condition of the village was getting worse- the wells had run dry and water was scarce, which resulted in fallow lands and no source of income. Addiction to alcohol among villagers fuelled domestic violence and exodus. However the fate of the village changed when a young youth of the village decided to appoint a young village head named Popartrao Pawar. The first thing Pawar did was to end the menace of smoking and drinking by banning their consumption. As the village is nestled in a rain shadow area, Pawar took a loan and started a rainwater harvesting and watershed conservation and management programme in the village. The village also started focusing on cattle farming which led to an increase in milk production thus raking in huge revenue. Slowly and steadily the village witnessed growth and prosperity, resulting in reverse migration. In 1995, out of 182 families, 168 were marked below poverty line, whereas today it’s just three! This is what a story of progress is.

“Rome was not built in a day.”

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THE WIZARDRY OF A MUGGLE - Nirikta Mukherjee Joanne walked slowly past her favorite cakery without looking up at its beautifully decorated window. Her steps were as heavy as her heart. She opened the door to her little apartment and sat in silence. She remembered how humiliating it had been when her boss had fired her, her bank balance that declined steadily, the divorce and her daughter’s wet pillows. In her opinion, she was – jobless, a lone parent and as poor as she had feared- all at once. Tears rolled down her cheek. The doorbell rang and she knew it would be Jess. She quickly wiped tears off and hurriedly went to open the door. “Hi mom! How was your day?” said Jess. “It was great! Why don’t you tell me about yours while I make you some lemonade?” said Joanne. “Mom, have you been crying again?” Jess asked. Joanne had been waiting to be held so that she could break down peacefully just for once. And so she did. Later that night, Joanne sat herself down to strengthen herself, which was the only option left with her. She looked at herself in the mirror. She noticed that she had lost weight and developed dark baggy circles around her eyes. With all her physical and mental energy, she smiled at herself in the mirror. She said to herself, “It is okay to fail. It is okay to be scared initially. But it is not okay to accept defeat. You are still alive, you have your beloved daughter, an old typewriter and a big idea. You can make it through this!” And with this, she kissed her daughter goodnight and started to write and never looked back ever again. Fourteen years later, Joanne is sitting in her study with a book in her hand. Her phone rings and she answers it immediately. “Yes, I’ll reach Harvard’s gate by 1 P.M.” she says. “Ma’am, how would you like to be addressed as?” “Rowling. J.K. Rowling. Thank you. See you!” She got up swiftly as her secretary escorted her to the car for an interview about the Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.

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OBSTACLES IN LIFE - Lakshya Kumar â&#x20AC;&#x153;The tiny seed knew that in order to grow, it needed to be dropped in dirt, covered in darkness and struggle to reach the light.â&#x20AC;? -Sandra Kring How often do you welcome your critiques? Seldom, I guess. They are usually regarded annoying and useless by each one of us as likes and dislikes are subjective in nature and vary from person to person. But on looking from another viewpoint one may realize that they are the persons who give you a chance to be perfect in life and to avoid possible dislikes of public at large. We all face failures in life. We all fall, at times. But the strength of an individual is measured by how long he can quash and overpower the obstacles. Gold gets its shine only after going through various levels of refinements. Similarly hardships in our lives not only upgrade our skills but also make us bold and strong. Hardships and failures are a chance to brush ourselves, to learn where we are lacking and a chance to make good out of such mistakes. All I want to say via this piece of mine is that whenever you face failures, remember that this life is a long innings in which you will get a thousand chances. All you need is to be stable and devour each and every opportunity.

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IS PROGRESS WHAT WE’VE GOT? - Aarushi Aggarwal

We have connected with people seas across, But forgotten the ones sitting right across. Our public life is all glamorous, But private life is nothing but a mess. We compete with those who value us, And drool over those who forgot to notice us. We love and look forward to salty headlines coming in, Because barging into one’s privacy no more seems a sin. We feel proud over the blazing chimneys of those huge plants, Ruining the air and water that the world grants. Here we are running behind a degree, And there we are ruthlessly slaying the tree. We want to dominate, Thus all that’s left in us is hate. Progress is all we are looking for But is progress what we have got?

MAGNIFY LIFE TO IT’S BEST VERSION - Alish Dhaked

An offer of life to make a change, Grasp the raw to enrich the strange, Gain the knowledge that builds pillars of achievement, Let the world wonder the enhancement. With the present, crossing the future hurdles, Have the elation to overcome the burden, The acumen of your mind and soul, Over the time, makes you achieve the goal.

उन्नति के सागर में - रं जना वमाा कश्ती क्या बढा दी हमने, साहहल को हमारा ही इंतजार था। कदम से कदम क्या बढाकर चल हदए, परू ा आसमान ही हमारा तलबगार था।

राहों में कांटे बेशम ु ार ममले, पर ज़िद ़िहन की भारी थी, मंजजल पाने की आस को लेकर, बात चांद-मसतारों तक जो ले जानी थी। मौन थी तन्हाई भी, मायस ू ी भी कुछ गैर-सी थी, हं सी-खुशी की लडी हमपर यंू ही कुछ सवार -सी थी। बढते गए अकेले ही हम खद ु की बनाई राहों पर, ऐ-जजंदगी हमको तझ ु से अब ककसी की दरकार न थी। उन्नतत की हमको चाहती थी,भीड में जो हदखना था।लोगों के तानों को हमने, अपनी तरक्की की माला में जो पपरोना था। नाव क्या बना दी हमने, पतवार को चलने का इंतत़िार था, ऐसे बैठे उस पर हम की दतु नया का हम पर, बेपरवाही का इल़्िाम था। 22

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SUCCINCT PIECE 1 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Taking a break from my night studies for boards, I went to balcony to get some fresh air and saw a young lad of fourteen or so studying under the streetlight. I went down and asked him why he was studying there. He told that he works as a cobbler in day and studies at night. His reply totally changed my outlook towards life and I got the real definition of comfort zone.â&#x20AC;? - Lakshya Kumar

PIECE 2 PROGRESS? Error: Equality not found Reads the story of every advancement, But hope still tempts, and wins. PROGRESS! Mankind explores unfathomable universe, Women break the glass ceiling, Humans restore faith in humanity.

PROGRESS. Aspire to inspire. Reciprocate the love you were once given. Multiply happiness. Divide malediction - Mansavi Jaiswal

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NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME (NOT ME BUT YOU) National Service Scheme is a community service oriented organisation which runs through combined participation of students and teachers. NSS provides a platform for the students to build their character through the community service. This scheme cultivates a sense of responsibility among the students.

NSS SRCC as a unit of NSS from the year of inception tried and succeeded in transforming many life's . NSS SRCC contributes to the community service by fragmenting the team into 11 different wings; each of the wing allotted different task for performing. • Project Sanskar empowers the underprivileged students by imparting required academic and intellectual knowledge. • Project Vishwas is a social entrepreneurship model that aims to empower differently abled people by providing them employment. • The social support wing supports physically challanged students,organizes donation drives,visits orphanges,cancer hospitals etc….and provides scribes to physically handicapped. • Save Youth, channelizes youth in right direction by the means of some interesting activities. • The Social Health Wing essentially focuses on doing it's bit towards the improvement of the sanitation and healthcare sector. • The women empowerment wing, as the name suggests works towards the upliftment of women, spreading awareness about various issues and taking necessary action to improve their lifestyle. • The Environment wing strives for bringing awareness among the people regarding the issue of environment. • Team Editorial portrays the progress of the society in words, while others do it in actions. • Sponsorship wing oversees the fund related issues of the society. • The Creative Wing of NSS not only helps the society reach the common masses through is powerful artwork but also tries to bring smiles through the means of Arts and Craft. • Technical team of NSS assists the society in the technical domain.

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