Bearys Institutions enlightening rural areas through quality education: UT Khader
New Bearys Integrated Pre-University College inaugurated along with ‘Bearys Utsav 2024’
Mangalore, June 1: Bearys Education celebrated a milestone with the inauguration of its new Bearys Integrated Pre-University College at the Bearys Knowledge Campus at Inoli, near Mangalore University. The event coincided with the Annual Day celebrations of BIT, BEADS, BIES, and BIT Polytechnic, collectively known as ‘Bearys Utsav 2024’.
The ceremony was graced by the Speaker of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly, UT Khader, who officially inaugurated the new Pre-University College and participated in a guided tour of the campus.
UT Khader, in his speech, stressed the critical role of Pre-University education in shaping students' future. "The Pre-University Course (PUC) is a crucial junction in a student's career," he remarked. He praised Syed Beary for his dedication to enhancing students' future through education. Khader acknowledged the challenges faced by households and emphasized that children's proper education could be the key to solving many issues. He lauded Beary group for bringing fame to a rural place like Inoli through their educational endeavors. He expressed his continued support for the institution and urged Syed Beary to consider starting a law college on the campus.
"Syed Beary is an inspiration and a mentor to me. Leaders like him who can solve problems are the need of the hour. Bearys group is enlightening rural areas through quality education " U T Khader said.
Syed Mohamed Beary, Chairman and Managing Trustee of Bearys Academy of Learning, spoke at the event, reflecting on the 31-year journey of the Bearys Group since their first project in Mangalore in 1993. He emphasized the importance of humility and the belief that only divine will determine outcomes. He highlighted that Bearys Education focuses on the pursuit of knowledge over financial gain, aiming to prepare students for life's challenges beyond academic achievements.
"Our institution strives to teach students life lessons, not just academics," Syed Beary stated. "There's a concerning trend of educational institutions prioritizing ranks over meaningful education, leading to an increase in student suicides. We aim to guide our students on how to navigate life's examinations."
Syed Beary also pointed out the need for leadership in India, stating that true leadership stems from purity of heart and clarity of mind, which is a core objective at Bearys Education. He acknowledged the contributions of teachers, family members, and even security personnel in the institution's success. Beary also shared his vision of establishing Bearys Global University for Societal Happiness.
Mangaluru Police Commissioner Anupam Agarwal, who was present as a guest of honour, expressed his admiration for the Bearys Group's journey. He highlighted the transformative power of education in society, noting that with leaders like Syed Beary, the future of students is secure and promising. Agarwal emphasized that it is never too late to embrace motivation and act upon it, encouraging everyone to seize opportunities for positive change whenever they arise.
Siddiq Beary, the trustee of the group in his address welcomed the newly enrolled students in the Pre-University College and wished them luck. He noted that the college is part of the legacy the Bearys Group want to leave.
Prize distribution for VTU rank holders, PH.D Awardees, sports, cultural, events were also held during the event. The event also saw the announcement of Annual Champion’s Trophy.
Dr. S I Manjur Basha, Princial of BIT, presented the annual reports of BIT, BEADS, BITPT, BIES.
Abdul Latheef, the principal of new Pre-University College welcomed the guests while Prof. Joyson Miranda presented Vote of Thanks. Hana, a final year student compered the event.
Members of Bearys Education Abdul Rahman Beary, Dr. Asif, Prof Sinan, Ar. Khaleel Shaikh, and Prof. Zaheer Ahamed others were present on the dais during the event.
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Pressure groups trying to use social media to affect outcome of cases: Ex CJI Chandrachud
New Delhi, Nov 24: Former Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud on Sunday said social media is being used by special interest groups to influence outcome of cases and judges need to be wary of them.
He also noted that people nowadays want to form an opinion on the basis of 20 seconds they see on YouTube or any other social media platform, saying it poses a great danger.
"Today there are special interest groups, pressure groups who are trying to use social media to affect the minds of the courts and the outcomes of cases. Every citizen is entitled to understand what is the basis of a decision and to express their opinions on the decisions of the court. But when this goes beyond the decisions of the court and targets individual judges, then it sort of raises fundamental questions about - Is this truly freedom of speech and expression?" he said.
"Everybody, therefore wants to form an opinion in 20 seconds of what they see on YouTube or any social media platform. This poses a grave danger because the process of decision-making in the courts is far more serious. It is really nuanced that nobody has the patience or the tolerance today on social media to understand, and that is a very serious issue that is confronting the Indian judiciary," he said while speaking at NDTV India's Samvidhan@75 Conclave.
"Judges have to be very careful about the fact that they are constantly being subject to this barrage of special interest groups trying to alter the decisions of what happens in the courts," he said while replying to a question on whether trolling on social media impacts judges.
Chandrachud also said that in a democracy the power to decide the validity of laws is entrusted to the constitutional courts.
"Separation of powers postulates that law-making will be carried out by the legislature, execution of law will be carried out by the executive and the judiciary will interpret the law and decide the disputes. There are times when this comes under strain. Policy making is entrusted to the government in a democracy.
"When fundamental rights are involved, courts are duty bound under the Constitution to step in. Policy making is the job of the legislature, but deciding on its validity is the job and responsibility of the courts," Chandrachud said.
Defending the collegium system, the 50th CJI said there is a lot of misunderstanding about the process and it very nuanced and multi-layered.
"It's not as if the judiciary has exclusive role to play in appointment of judges," he said adding that first thing to be considered in seniority of judges.
When asked, if judges should enter politics, the former CJI said there is no bar in Constitution or in law to do so.
"Society continues to look at you as a judge even after retirement, therefore, things which are alright for other citizens to do would not be alright for judges to do even when they demit office.
"Primarily it is for every judge to take a call on whether a decision which he takes after retirement will have a bearing on people who assess the work which he did as a judge," he said.
Chandrachud retired on November 10 after a stint of two years as CJI.
