Talk on current technology trends, opportunities held at Bearys Institute of Technology
Bearys Institute of Technology in association with BIT IEEE Student Branch organized an Invited Talk on current technology trends and opportunities on 2nd March,2023 at 2:00 PM. The resource person for this event was Mr. Vipin Kumar Nittoor, Manager,TE2.0, Globallogic Bangalore.
The talk was aimed at providing insights into the latest technology trends and the opportunities that lie ahead for students in the field of technology. Mr. Nittoor began the talk by discussing the importance of keeping up with the latest technological advancements and how it can benefit students in the long run.
He discussed some of the latest technology trends that are currently shaping the world, including Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), Big Data, Cloud Computing, and the Internet of Things (IoT). He explained these technologies and how they are being used in various industries, ranging from healthcare to finance.
Mr. Nittoor also highlighted the importance of soft skills such as communication, problem-solving, and teamwork in the technology industry. He advised students to work on these skills alongside their technical skills to enhance their employability.
The complete event received an enthusiastic support from the students and staff members. The Event was graced by Dr. S.I Manjur Basha, Principal, BIT-Mangalore. Dr. Abdullah Gubbi, Branch Counselor, IEEE(Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineering)-SB, Prof Umme Najma, Secretary welcomed the gathering. The Master of ceremony for the event was Ms. Bhagyashree, Student of ECE. The vote of thanks was derived by Ms. Kaveri, Student of ECE. The event concluded with National Anthem.
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Explained: What is three-language formula at centre of row between Centre, Tamil Nadu
New Delhi (PTI): The three-language formula proposed in the National Education Policy (NEP), 2020, is at the centre of the political row between the DMK-led Tamil Nadu government and the central government. Here is an explainer of what the formula is:
1. What is three-language formula?
The three-language formula in NEP 2020 recommends that students learn three languages, at least two of which must be native to India. This formula applies to both government and private schools, giving states the flexibility to choose languages without any imposition.
2. What is the history of three-language formula?
The formula was first proposed by the Education Commission (1964-66), officially known as the Kothari Commission. It was formally adopted in the National Policy on Education (NPE) 1968 under then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The policy was reaffirmed in NPE 1986 under PM Rajiv Gandhi and revised in 1992 by Narasimha Rao’s Congress government to promote linguistic diversity and national unity.
The formula included three languages — mother tongue or regional language, official language and a modern Indian or European language.
3. What does NEP 2020 say about three-language formula?
The NEP proposes an "early implementation of the three-language formula to promote multilingualism" from the school level. The document states that the three-language formula will continue to be implemented "while keeping in mind the Constitutional provisions, aspirations of the people, regions, and the Union, and the need to promote multilingualism as well as promote national unity."
However, the NEP also states that there will be greater flexibility in the three-language formula, and no language will be imposed on any state. The policy states that the three languages learned by children will be the choices of states, regions, and of course, the students themselves, so long as at least two of the three languages are native to India.
4. What about foreign languages?
According to NEP 2020, in addition to Indian languages and English, students at the secondary level can also learn Korean, Japanese, French, German and Spanish, among other foreign languages.
5. What is Tamil Nadu's opposition?
The state has historically opposed the three-language formula. In 1937, the then Madras government, headed by C Rajagopalachari, introduced compulsory Hindi in schools. This move sparked widespread protests by the Justice Party and Dravidian leaders like Periyar. The policy was revoked in 1940, but anti-Hindi sentiments persisted.
When the three-language formula was introduced in 1968, Tamil Nadu opposed it, seeing it as an attempt to impose Hindi. Under Chief Minister C N Annadurai, the state adopted a two-language policy, teaching only Tamil and English. Tamil Nadu remains the only state that has never implemented the three-language formula, choosing English over Indian languages, including Hindi and other regional languages.
6. What is the fresh trigger?
Tamil Nadu's refusal to implement key aspects of NEP 2020, particularly the three-language formula, has resulted in the Centre withholding Rs 573 crore in central education assistance under the Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA). According to policy rules, states must comply with NEP guidelines to receive SSA funding, of which 60 per cent is provided by the Centre to states like Tamil Nadu.
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