I hate to write, but when entrusted upon, I do it and do it brilliantly well, like I am doing it right now, but have you ever wondered why people write at all?
People write for a variety of reasons, for some, it is a career, for others a hobby. Some write because it helps them to sort out their feelings. Some have a story to tell, and some write because it makes them happy, it's their World of Words. Featured below are some of the creative writings of students of BJMC.
Bhavishya Bir, IVth Semester, J&MC
Bhavishya Bir, student of BJ&MC 2nd year at Manipal University Jaipur, is one such writer who likes to', just write, it's the passion of writing which drives her thoughts, the heart, and soul. According to her, she writes for someone to feel something, could be the experiences, with a hope that someone will learn.
Bhavishya Bir, student of BJ&MC 2nd year at Manipal University Jaipur, is one such writer who likes to', just write, it's the passion of writing which drives her thoughts, the heart, and soul. According to her, she writes for someone to feel something, could be the experiences, with a hope that someone will learn.
Bhavishya loves to write articles on Health and Wellness, Leisure, and Adventure Travel tales. She regularly contributes her articles for an e-magazine, Her Zindagi.
Let's check out some of her articles in Her Zindagi.
Article 1 - On Aromatherapy
Article 1 - On Travel and Leisure
MUJ is the First State Private University in Rajasthan to receive A+ Grade with a score of 3.28 by NAAC. Admissions are open for the session 2020-2021. To apply, or for any other information, please visit www.manipaljaipur.in
#ManipalUniversityJaipur #MUJ #AdmissionsOpen #Admissions2020 #Photography #Journalist #FashionPhotography #journalism #content-writer#content#bookwriter #Fashion #Photographer #FashionPhotographer #PortfolioShoot #Modelling #Nikon #Canon #DSLR #Media #Communication #JournalismMassCommunication #MassCommunication
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zoya Hosain - IInd Semester - Sec - A - BJMC - 191201011
Hey, my name is Zoya Hosain. I am a journalism and media student. I love to showcase facets of myself through creative mediums. In the long run, I want to excel in the advertising industry.
Hey, my name is Zoya Hosain. I am a journalism and media student. I love to showcase facets of myself through creative mediums. In the long run, I want to excel in the advertising industry.
Personally, I assumed an introductory post should be in place, given the fact that I don't know where else to start.
If I may again,
Hi, my name is Zoya Hosain currently 18 years of age and am amidst of a global pandemic, a pretty morbid end to that sentence if you ask me.
Considering I am in the media field, for context I study journalism and mass communication, it's of great significance to own a blog to act as a documentation of continuity of work when we eventually will head out looking for one.
While that is a major catalyst to this outcome I have always loved to write and have always been chosen for this post.
I candidly with the help of this blog want to show my workings and experiences and would love to write about different aspects,
Experiences (i.e shifting from the south to study in a completely new city)
Run ins with contrasting scenarios
If I manage to travel to that make-believe city with my friends, *cough* Goa *cough*
Furthermore, my classes given the dynamic nature of it, my perceptions about detailed analysis of them.
I also am wishing this to be a great companion of soon to be my Instagram blog whose logistics will be sought after the quarantine.
I feel comfortable with ending this right here with it being short knowing we shall familiarize ourselves with different facets of myself with time.
Check my creative writing through the following linkshttps://zoyahosain.wixsite.com/zoyahosain/post/an-introduction
If I may again,
Hi, my name is Zoya Hosain currently 18 years of age and am amidst of a global pandemic, a pretty morbid end to that sentence if you ask me.
Considering I am in the media field, for context I study journalism and mass communication, it's of great significance to own a blog to act as a documentation of continuity of work when we eventually will head out looking for one.
While that is a major catalyst to this outcome I have always loved to write and have always been chosen for this post.
I candidly with the help of this blog want to show my workings and experiences and would love to write about different aspects,
Experiences (i.e shifting from the south to study in a completely new city)
Run ins with contrasting scenarios
If I manage to travel to that make-believe city with my friends, *cough* Goa *cough*
Furthermore, my classes given the dynamic nature of it, my perceptions about detailed analysis of them.
I also am wishing this to be a great companion of soon to be my Instagram blog whose logistics will be sought after the quarantine.
I feel comfortable with ending this right here with it being short knowing we shall familiarize ourselves with different facets of myself with time.
Check my creative writing through the following linkshttps://zoyahosain.wixsite.com/zoyahosain/post/an-introduction
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HARIYALI TEEJ: MOST COLORFUL
FESTIVAL OF JAIPUR
'Rangilo sawan aayo re,
Surango sawan aayo re.
Barkha boonda layo re,
Hatilo swan aayo re.'
The above mentioned are the lines from the Rajasthani folk song which tells us about the happiness and joy that is felt when the monsoon arrives. Since we all know how the culture of Rajasthan not only enriches its pride but also the entire culture of India. The customs, traditions, and rituals followed here to make it more colorful and vibrant. One of the colors is the Teej Festival, which has just sharpened the image of Rajasthan, especially in Jaipur. Teej, also known as Hartalika or Hariyali Teej. So, you must be thinking what is it and why is it celebrated? Teej is a Hindu festival celebrated on the arrival of monsoon season on the third day of the new moon fortnight into Shravan, the Hindu month that falls between July & August of a calendar year, so the dates of the festival are not fixed this year it is yet to come on 23rd July. It is a very vibrant and important festival because it brings prosperity in the form of rain, the crops will be grown in this season. On the other hand, according to Hindu Mythology, it is considered that the Goddess Parvati and Lord Shiva got back together on this day. We talk about dying in love, and goddess Parvati did that and on her 108th birth, after seeing her devotion and love towards Lord Shiva, he accepted her as his wife. Talking about Teej and not talking about the rituals will make the topic pointless. Rituals followed here are performed not only by women but also by men and girls. During the three-day festival of Teej, in the early morning, the folks get ready by wearing Green or Red color saris and jewelry accompanied by henna on hands and feet and bangles, symbolizing the freshness and prosperity in their married lives. They also do not sleep at nights rather they sing folk songs and listening to TEEJ KATHA, symbolizing the tough penance that Goddess Parvati did to attain the love of Shiva. The gardens are also kept organized in a pretty way were young girls and womenfolk’s swing, singing, and dancing on Sawan songs. The swings are specially made and decorated in spring flowers especially marigold for the Teej Festival. Girls engaged to be married receive a gift from their future in-laws on the day before the festival. The gift consists of henna, bangles, a special dress, and sweets. Married daughters are given gifts, clothes, and sweets by their mother. After the worship has been completed, they’re passed on to the mother-in-law. Teej Processions followed in Jaipur are not only interesting but also make me love this city more every time, I see them. A spectacular two-day royal procession passes through the lanes of the Old Pink City. It features an idol of the Goddess Parvati (Teej Mata), called Teej Mata Ki Sawari. It comprises of antique palanquins, bullock carts pulling cannons, chariots, decorated elephants, horses, camels, brass bands, and dancers. It starts from Tripolia Gate in the late afternoon and proceeds through Tripolia Bazaar and Chhoti Chaupar, Gangauri Bazaar, and ends at Chaugan Stadium. This year it will pass on 23rd and 24th July. Watching it passing by makes me proud of the culture I belong to.
Comments
Post a Comment