Live
- Sudanese army recaptures capital of Sinnar State in central Sudan
- Kishkindha Kaandam Review: Some movies prove not to compromise in having a good cinematic experience and this is one of them
- Son-rise: Hemant Soren grows taller as tribal leader, makes father proud
- ISL 2024-25: 10-man NorthEast United FC hold on to take three points vs Punjab FC
- BGT 2024-25: Jaiswal’s application, commitment to form a partnership was so impressive, says Gilchrist
- BGT 2024-25: Personally, I am very happy with my performance, says Harshit Rana
- Pakistan's Lahore remains world's most polluted city despite light drizzle
- Asha Nautiyal retains Kedarnath for BJP, to be back as MLA after 12 years
- India leads world in science, innovation research: Minister
- Flash flood in Indonesia's South Tapanuli claims two lives
Rajamahendravaram: Acquire knowledge on customs & traditions, students told
Dr PVB Sanjeeva Rao, Head of the Telugu Department of SKVT Government Degree College, addressing a meeting in Rajamahendravaram on Saturday
Culture is the way of life followed by disciplined people, said Dr P V B Sanjeeva Rao, Head of the Telugu Department, SKVT Government Degree College.
Rajamahendravaram (East Godavari District) : Culture is the way of life followed by disciplined people, said Dr P V B Sanjeeva Rao, Head of the Telugu Department, SKVT Government Degree College.
He was the chief guest at ‘Parampara,’ a conference on Indian culture, traditions, and customs in a series of programmes held at GIET School of Pharmacy College on Saturday.
Speaking on the occasion, Sanjeeva Rao said that customs, way of life, moral values, traditions, beliefs, and language, all these are integral parts of culture.
He said that every person learns customs and traditions from his mother and family. He described India as a land of people who follow diverse traditions, and that is the real strength of this country.
NSS project officer Sheikh Meera acted as the event coordinator. College Principal Dr MD Dhana Raj, who presided over the meeting, said that all the students should have a good understanding of customs and cultural traditions.
He pointed out that though several cultures in the world have transformed and merged over time, Indian culture alone remained intact for thousands of years.
Vice-Principal Dr S Ramachandra said that it was a matter of pride that Telugu, one of the oldest languages of India, has emerged as the third most spoken language in the world.
Telugu songs, poems, speech and dress competitions were organised as part of the Parampara programme. R Bala Venkat, A.Devi Sailaja and Jewel Mary Saju acted as judges.
