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Unison TimesA CAMPUS NEWSPAPER

editor.unisontimes@gmail.com www. unisontimes.wordpress.com Internal Circulation Only Voices of StudentsIssue: 3 October Pages: 12 Dehradun

We have all heard aboutLankapati Ravana, a demonwith 10 heads whom KingRama killed. Every year Indi-ans celebrate this day asDussehra with a slogan of“Burai par achai ki JEET...” Theirony of this slogan is that todayit is chanted mostly by the cor-rupted, greedy and licentiousmen themselves.

On the day ofDussehra, people cometo see the effigies ofRavana, Meghnath

and Kumbhkaranaburning and feel apositivity to live life, butthe moment they are de-molished into ashes, theirthoughts of decency is over-powered with the evil insidethem.

Today, Ravana is not aman with 10 visible heads, he

exists inside every one of us.He is under the veil of sincerity,in disguise as a good person.

Not all fall in the samepit but some

do. In-

c r e a s e dnumber of

rapes, human traf-ficking, blackmailing, is

all done by the Ravaninside. He may

also have afamily or

someone whomhe loves but his

Ravan does not allowhim to unveil his cruelty.It is time that one

should understand it himselfwhat is morally right or wrong,as the power lies with ones’sself, try it once and you’ll re-alise that good always winsover evil.

E I D

DUS SHERA

vxj lh,] lh,l ;k dkWLV ,saM oSDlZ,dkmafVaxh ds ,sDliVZl gS] rks ,e,ulhls ysdj dkWjiksjsV oYMZ rd esa viuhtxg cuk ldrs gSaA flaiy xzstq,V ;k

flQZ 12 oha ikl gSa] rks daI;wVj,dkmaVsalh ds tfj, tkWc ik lsrs gSa

jk”Vª lekt vkSj xjhcksa ds fgr dhckr vk, rks [kqn dks Hkh dqckZu djusls ugha fgpduk pkfg,AdqckZuh dk eryc gS nwljks dh j{kkdjuk

dksbZ O;fDr ftl ifjok esajgrk gSA og ftl lekt dk fgLlkgSA ftl ‘kgj esa jgrk gS vkSj ftlns’k dk og fuoklh gSA ml O;fDrdk QtZ gS fd og vius ns’k] lektvkSj ifjokj dh j{kk djsA blds fy,;fn mls vius lcls I;kjs fpt dhdqjckuh nsuk iM+s rc Hkh og ihNs ukgVsA

,dkmafVax esa rsth ls c<+rk gS dfj;j xzkQ

I can hear the shouts getting louder

Lord Ram has returned!Vanisha Ghale and Parimita Saxena, BJMC III

bZn eqckjdA T I O N

ESTIVENeksful vuoj fc0Tks0,e0lh 3

Ravan still exists

ॐ भूर्भुव: स्व: तत्सवितुर्वरेण्यंभर्गो देवस्य धीमहि धियो यो न: प्रचोदयात्।

Contd. on page 9.

Diwali is celebrated nationwide on Amavasya – the15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month ofAshwin. It symbolizes the rich and glorious cultureof India which teaches to vanquish ignorance thatsubdues humanity and drive away the darkness thatengulfs the light of knowledge.

Every year on the night of Diwali, the soundof firecrackers announces the celebration of the fa-vorite festival of Indians. Diwali is by far the mostglamorous festival celebrated and enjoyed enthusi-astically by people of every religion. Its magical andradiant touch creates an atmosphere of joy and fes-tivity.

Before Diwali night, people clean, renovate

and decorate their homes. Rangolis are drawn withdifferent coloured powders to welcome guests. Oildiyas are arranged around the houses and sweets,dry fruits and gifts are exchanged by everyone. Aday before Diwali, Dhanteras is celebrated. It is anauspicious day to buy something metallic such assilver. On this day, people buy something for thehouse or some jewelry.

Diwali has become commercialised as thebiggest annual consumer spree because every fam-ily shops for sweets, gifts and fireworks. Howeverin all this frenzy of shopping and eating, the burninglamp in every corner of our country is a constant re-minder of an illuminated mind and a spirit of unity.

Rini Sharma, MJMC

The dance and music hobby club of IUU jointlyconducted its very first music and dance competitionon 25th and 26th of September 2014. This programwas organized under the guidance of the coordina-

tor of the dance club Prof. Tillottama Singh and coordinator of musicclub Prof. Abhishek Choudhary who were also the judges of the events.Prof. (Dr) Vijayan Immanuel, Pro Vice Chancellor,IMS Unison University and Dr. Jayanta.K.Panda,Chief Coordinator, hobby club were also present onthe occasion and encouraged the students to partic-ipate in such activities for their overall development.Over 20 students participated in the final eventsafter clearing the auditions which were heldbefore. This two day event saw studentsfrom the various schools participateand do exceptionally well. The audi-ence was given a real treat by the variousbreath-taking and mind blowing performances,thus motivating a few to showcase their talentsin the future events such as these. The dancecompetition saw Surbhi Rawat of the Schoolof Mass Communication win the firstprize.

Taking hobbies to a higher level!

Natural Disasters may destroy cities, but they cannot destroy the senseof humanity. The floods that hit the Jammu and Kashmir region in Sep-tember 2014 created havoc being the worstfloods in the last 60 years. This disastermoved everyone across the country towardscompassion and empathy.

A few students of BBA final year initi-ated an effort to help the victims in the bestpossible manner. Saurabh Panwar, AshutoshMishra, Jitendra Saklani, Shubham Aggarwal,Aditya Singh and I, Pankaj Bhandari, tookpermission from the Dean Student Welfare,Dr. H.S. Grewal and created a “Jammu Kash-mir relief fund” with the support of facultymembers and fellow students.

We went to every class and the students as well as the faculty

members voluntarily contributed for the fund. Though the contributionof each and every member is valuable, but still we would like to thank

a few students who made this initiative asuccess; they are Yash Srivastav, A. Vinod,Gurmeet Singh, Shweta Singh, Surbhi Jain,Prateek Rathi and special thanks to GirlsHostel. We would also like to thank Dr. SwatiBisht, Dr. Mannu Sharma and Mr. AshishDhillon who guided and motivated usthroughout. Of the funds collected, relief ma-terial like medicines, eatables, drinkingwater, blankets, footwear and clothing werepurchased.

A group of five students went to Delhito deliver the aid to HPVT (Help Poor Volunteer Trust) at Indira GandhiAirport, who took the relief material to Kashmir.

“Jammu Kashmir relief fund”- an effort to help

the flood victims by the students of IUU

The university has always tried to excel

in its academics but it also provides its

students numerous opportunities for

co-curricular activities to enrich their

cultural interests as well.

Mata Ki Chowki is organized

twice every year at the end of the eight

days Navratre by the funds collected

from the students and faculty by the

University.

This year it was celebrated on

30th September. The whole function

was set up at central plaza of our col-

lege premises. The lamp was lit by the

honourable dignitaries. It was sched-

uled to be started at 5 pm but due to

bad weather and rain, it started by 7:30

p.m. It was raining heavily but no one

lost their enthusiasm and spirit. Every-

one present there enjoyed and danced

a lot. It would not have been possible

without the patience of students and

faculties as well. At last the function

ended at 9pm and prasad was distrib-

uted among all the faculties and stu-

dents present over there.

MATA KI CHOWKI

Unison TimesOctober Issue |EVENTS

2

Devyanshi Kaushik, MBA Surbhi Rawat, BJMC

Rhythm and Beat combined together at IUU hobby club

Siddharth Chandra (lead guitar), Tanjyot Singh (drums),Shariq Ansari (rhythm guitar)

Pankaj Bhandari, BBA

Vishwajeet Mehra, BJMC III

(L to R) Prof (Dr.) Dilip K. Bandyopadhyay, Prof. (Dr.) Vijayan Im-manuel, Dr. Pawan K. Aggarawal during Mata Ki Chowki.

Some of the students who collected the fund for J&K

Taking hobbies to a higher level!

Like every year, this year also the annualcorporate meet of IMS Unison University“Engage” was organized at Hotel Vikram,New Delhi on 20th of September, 2014.

The Hon’ Vice Chancellor,IMS Unison University, Dr.D.K.Bandy-

opadyaya gave the inaugural speech andshared his thoughts on ‘Connect and Col-laborate’ with the corporate crowd and stu-dents. This was followed by talk deliveredon ‘Connect and Collaborate’ by Col. AnilRaina, Director HR, Inter Ocean Shipping

Co. Ltd., Mr. Divesh Mishra ,Senior Vice President HDFCBank Ltd and Mr. B.K. PandeyHR Director Roto Pumps Ltd.

There were more than 100senior officials of repute who at-tended and contributed to thesuccess of this event. Some stu-dents and faculty members ofthe various schools of IMS Uni-son University were also presentin the event.

These students remarkedthat they got a wonderful corpo-rate exposure through this event

and thus this helped them to build more cor-porate contacts for the future. They alsosaid that the university is always looking forthe best corporate for its students and this

motivates them even further to work hardand earn a good placement.

At the end of the event a live bandperformance took place which was followedby cocktail and dinner.

ENGAGE: Actual Corporate experienceis completely different from textbooks

Unison Times | October Issue EVENTS

3

Thomso is the annual cultural fest of In-dian Institute of Technology, Roorkee. Es-tablished in 1982, and held over threedays in the month of October/November,it is one of the largest cultural festivals inIndia. The festival is named after itsfounder, Sir JamesThomason.

T h etheme ofT h o m s o ’ 1 4 ,‘Devil’s Symphony’, signifies the inde-pendence of human thought, spirit andculture. It captures the fact that the basicessence of humanity lies trapped in theculture, passed through the generations,an essence that time is what we should

learn from.Every year students from over

200 colleges from all over the country par-ticipate in this grand event. There are nu-merous events and activities that test youon the basis of your abilities and skills in

various fields like aca-demics, arts, creativity,strength, etc. through

Fashion parade, dance andsinging competitions, Mr./Ms. THOMSO,seigar- roadies of IIT Roorkee, literaturecompetitions, war of bands, ad mad,quizzing etc.

The event is witnessed by mediapersons, academicians, scholars andworld renowned celebrities like the 2013

Thomso is back!

Despite heavy rain ini-tially, the event turnedout to be a success.

IUU success at IIT THOMSO 2013!

Last year, our college just like every otheryear , won numerous titles in various activities and events -

Siddharth Gupta: Title winner of Mr. ThomsoRajat Negi: Winner Seigar Event (Seigar is the Roadies of IIT Roorkee)

Many other participants gathered praises ofone and all.

31st October -

2nd November

year had Farhan Akhtar and eka band to rock thestage and Ehsaan Qureshi to make us laugh outloud!

The three days of this megafest are themost amazing and unforgettable days enrichedwith fun, zest and exposure!

Vishwajeet Mehra, BJMC III

Saumya Sharma, BJMC III

Faculty members and student participants in Engage

Participants listening to a speech during Engage

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Photo Credit - Pulakit Singh

cricket players are no less then worshippedcelebrities today. When India won the WorldCup in 2011, about a crore was given to eachplayer from the education fund of India butwhen the hockey team won, there was noteven a welcome.

Say how many of us know stars likeMilkha Singh or Mary Kom before the moviesbased on their life and their struggles cameout? Do we care or know about KhashabaJadhav (India’s first individual Olympic medal-ist), Karnam Malleswari (India’s first femalegold medalist) or Deepika Kumari (currentlyranked world number two and is a formerworld number one in archery).

Isn’t it ironic that Mary Kom herselfhas not earned all this money in her entiresports career which Priyanka Chopra hasearned in a single movie based on the biopicof Mary Kom herself? Why are other sportsperson not paid well enough let alone not get-ting the respect, popularity and the apprecia-tion that they deserve. Why do we lackessential training and proper resources andsponsors for other sports?

Not so far back, the entire nation wasgoing crazy about the “famous” Maria Shara-pova’s statement about not knowing whoSachin Tendulkar is. She was disgraced andabused in all possible manners for her lack ofknowledge about a famous sportsman. Shewas expected to know about the cricketereven though they don’t play cricket in theircountry.

In someother recent case, an Indianboxer Sarita Devi breaks down during medalceremony and refused to receive the bronzemedal when the judges declared the result infavour of her Korean opponent to whom sheunfairly lost to in the semi-finals. Reporters

also said that the Indian Boxer had to borrowmoney from a journalist to lodge her protestagainst the decision since the Indian Olympicassociation chose not to get involved inSarita’s case.

What were the Indian Officials doing?Where are all the so called “desh bhakts” at?Why is hardly any coverage about this topicin any news channel or newspapers? Somemay say that how both of these cases are re-lated... in a way it is... but in many ways theyare very much different... one case was abouta cricketer and in response to one statementthe anger of the whole nation was seen. Theother was about how an Indian boxer was be-trayed not just by the judges, the IOA and theopponent team but by the whole nation thatshe was representing. Isn’t it a shame thateven some of the Koreans support her but notthe Indians themselves?

Government needs to get seriousabout this issue and should provide theproper and essential training and resourcesto other sports as well. And we as the youthneed to look beyond cricket and be open to-wards other sports as well.These are the editor’s personal views and opinion

and are not meant to offend anyone’s feelings or

sentiments.

Unison TimesOctober Issue |EDITORIAL

4

In India, cricket is not “the most popular” but “the only popular” sport

Supervising EditorsFaculty members of the

School of Mass Communication

EditorKajal Rawat, BJMC III

Associate EditorNandita Khanduri

Editorial TeamViolet Kerketta

Monis AnwerNawab Ali

Reporter/ Copy Editors

All the students of SOMCAdvertising and

MarketingMonis Anwer

Nawab Ali

Thanking the IUU Photography Department.

Chief DesignerPulakit SinghAssistant DesignerSaumyadeep Das

Further InformationGet your original photo-graphs published. Shareyour photograph with asuitable caption. If thephotograph has been ed-ited in any way pleasemention it. All picturesshould be sent in with thename of the photographerand the contact details.Letters to the EditorIf you are passionateabout a topic, have viewsof your own to express orwould like to suggest anychanges or criticize Uni-son Times, please do writeto the Editor.

Unison TimesOctober Edition

editor.unisontimes@gmail.comFOR INTERNAL CIRCULATION ONLY

NOT FOR SALE

DisclaimerThe editor has taken care to ensure that there

are no mistakes in the content. If there is any ir-regularity please bring it to the notice of the edi-

tor as soon as possible.

We're all hypocrites compromising here and there. Life pro-gresses in stages. Initially we’re amateur and love is all about the in-nocence of a subtle reddening blush, the disappointment when shedoesn’t look at you the way you want her to or the way her absencecreates a void in your life. Gradually and noticeably, social norms keepplaying their part, not directly pressurizing us into anything, but foreverconditioning us. Maturity, like life, is a state of mind, which is perspec-tively interpreted and dawns upon the unknowing, helping us transcendinto a last ride of hopes and passions, of miseries and responsibilities,of yearning to unwillingly succumb or leaving a legacy behind. The lastride, the last chapter, culminating, with death, because that is the onlything you are guaranteed at birth. You have a right to that. The rest isearned.

Let's just find someone we wish to compromise for. Trust does-n't just come or happen by chance overnight (P.S. - I mean real, gen-uine trust not ‘pinky promises’ trust). It’s built on strong foundationsand kept intact with perpetuated reminders and proofs. It is somethingto be maintained. Life is unfair as we all know. Has been, will be. Oneunfavorable surmise after years of sincerity, and suddenly, nobodyseems to care about all those storms you confronted. Suddenly, you’re

not trustworthy to those you thought you valued most in your life! Sim-ple matters of understanding that are usually ignored, if, had not beentaken for granted maybe that would not have happened. Infinite“maybes”! People who really want to change, who really want to com-promise will never tell you its too late, for until you’re alive and breath-ing, it never is.

Trust is a virtue and so is patience. However, the latter issomething misjudged by most people, associated with cowards andliars nowadays, which I starkly juxtapose by calling patience a ‘Virtueof the God’s. The most quintessential essence of it lies in its ability toreveal true faces. Liars and cheats can't be patient. They're cursed withrestlessness. They will do things, which when keenly observed, revealwhat they actually think. Learn from their actions and their thoughts,analyze them and no matter how strong, refrain from the natural humaninstinct of doing wrong, like those you just observed, and you will comeout a wiser man, a better man.

Always remember,

"Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer."- 'The Godfather' Part 1 by Mario Puzo.

ENTWINED FIBRES : LOVE AND ANIMOSITY

I realize why cricket is loved inIndia. It’s really a great

pleasure to see our countrydoing so well in this sport and

I personally feel that cricketshould be encouraged but not

at the cost of other sports.

To be honest, I don’t likecricket. In fact, I wasnever a huge fan. I stillknow pretty much every-thing there is about In-dian cricket like wherethey are playing,whether they win orlose, even who the play-ers are dating. Why?

Cricket is almost everywhere - News-papers, TV commercials, YouTube ads. Indian

Kajal Rawat

BJMC III

Rohan Pokhriyal, BJMC I

Q. Sir, being one of the oldest members of this university youhave witnessed the transformation of IMS to IUU. What has beenyour experience? Sir, how have you also prioritized between IMSand IUU?

g IMS is an outgoing organization which is the legacy and the basefor IUU which is an upcoming organization, so both are equally im-portant. I have been here for more than six years and have witnessedthe tremendous growth in the Institute of Management Studies whichhas now resulted in the award of university status. Under the univer-sity there are many developments such as expansion in terms ofadding more programs and setting up the systems to monitor the var-ious activities academic and non-academic.

Q. Recently IUU got second rank in best infrastructure and 24thrank in Institute of Management and Marketing Business SchoolSurvey. What do you want to share about this?

g Well, our management is very particular about the infrastructure.We have created infrastructure that can be compared to the best ofinstitutions in India. And yes, in academics 24th rank at all India levelis fine but our efforts and goals are to attain the top ranks.

Q. Being the APVC of this University, what is the vision you havefor this university?

g Our vision is that we want this university to be among the best uni-versities in the world and we are moving towards that. These days thecorporate sector doesn’t only look for hard working students, but alsosmart working students, so in addition to the academic curriculum, wealso have extra co-curricular activities which sharpen the skills of ourstudents and they become more employable in the corporate sector.That will add to their growth, growth of the university and the society atlarge.

Q. If a student wants to be successful, what is the successmantra? Do you have any message for the students?

g There is no free lunch in this world. Students have to be disciplined,hard working and smart working. Also, they should learn to control theirexpectations. Once they follow these mantras nobody can stop theirgrowth and they will have an excellent career.

Unison Times | October Issue

“WORK HARD, WORK SMART”-Dr. Pawan K. AggarwalAssociate Pro Vice Chancellor

A passionate academician, policy maker and admin-

istrator. He did his Ph.D. in Economics from the pres-

tigious Delhi School of Economics, University of

Delhi and is endowed with more than 37 years of rich

experience as a researcher, teacher, trainer,

government policy advisor and administrator.

Interviewed by - Sugandha Khera and Swati Kaushal

BJMC III B

5INTERVIEW

Each day we find the students of IUU mov-ing to cafeteria, paying for the coupon andthen they get food to enjoy. Life is no differ-ent. Life actually works on a buffet or cafe-teria model, you need to serve yourself, andpay in full before you enjoy the meal. Manypeople make the mistake of thinking thatthey will pay the price after they have expe-rienced the success, which ultimately resultsinto a drastic failure.

All successful people are intenselygoal oriented. They know what they wantand they are focused single mindedly onachieving it, every single day. Goals unlockyour positive mind and release ideas andenergy for goal attainment.

With goals, you fly like an arrow,straight and true to your target. Before youstart something, decide your reasons fordoing it. This applies to everything you un-dertake, writing a blog, applying for a newjob, starting a course of study, doing an as-

signment or summer-internship. Anticipatingwhat you want improves the chance you willfeel good about it. Believing in your ability tosucceed is enormously helpful for creatingand sustaining your motivation. Most goalsworth achieving require time, planning, ef-fort, and persistence. Any plan of course isbetter than no plan at all.

It is always better to have sub goalsto achieve the bigger one, getting a smallsuccess will boost your morale and you willfeel motivated moving to the next one. We generally feel motivated to do some taskonly when we get rewarded for it. I person-ally noticed the students doing assignmentwork just for the sake of grades. They hardlyconsider learning new things as a motiva-tional factor.

Success is all about what you feelinside. But ironically we just focus on outsideacknowledgment and miss acknowledgingourselves for our work.

It will always make you feel good if you enjoythe things by earning rather than just gettingthem. Remember the Cadbury BournevilleDark Chocolate ad, “Before you have it youneed to ask yourself, have you earned it-British Mumbo Jumbo”? But this actually isno more a British Mumbo-Jumbo, if youwant a real satisfaction in life and want toenjoy the things in deed, you need to earnthem.

Before starting anything you need toget done; plan to reward yourself on its suc-cessful completion. It could be anything- giv-ing yourself your favorite chocolate, buyinga new dress, going out for a movie or dinnerat your favorite restaurant or anything youlike.

To make your work a celebration,you must start with setting a goal and endwith patting your own back on the successfulcompletion of the goal.

Supreet Johal Bhatia, Faculty SOM, IUU

SET YOUR GOALS AND PAT YOUR OWN BACK

IUU ranked second in best infrastructure and24th rank in IMMB. But our efforts and goals

are to attain the top rank.

(On 5 August)

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Neeraj Vats has doneMasters from the

School of MassCommunicationand is now work-ing in NDTV asan Output Editorin Delhi. Hesays he got a lotof exposurethrough the

college.

3Neeraj Vats

Working with an IT firmBabita is from the batchof 2005-2008. She saidthat she got exposureby the college. She isnow working with theDigital Media. She said

she found thejob herself

but she gotmajor help

throughtthe college.

Gulf Presentation,

Manager Trading

Sachin says that he got the best job incampus placements. He even said that IMSignites the motivation factor in each of its

students. IMSians are like his ownfamily members. IMS is and willalways be an intergral part of

his life.

f o r   A W E S O M E

f o r   A L U M N I

IMS Unison University fromstarting is coming up with goodopportunities to explore differentaspects of corporate world. Uni-versity also provides a greatplatform for the students, be itany field like information tech-

nology, mass communication,law or management.

IMS Unison Universityreally provides quality educationand good practical exposure sothat every student can shapetheir career.

AUnison TimesOctober Issue |

CAMPUS6

6Babita Khera

Sachin Singh 4

Once a student, you’ll alwayswant to be a student. The timespent at college is the best timeof the life. It is that part of yourlife which has a full quota ofhappiness, love, hangouts,hangovers and night outs .Thisis the age where we learn allthe aspects of life and how todeal with them.

As a fresher, everythingfeels fresh and exciting in thecollege, a new spirit comesalive in our self to live freelyand some josh to achieve greatthings in life. During this timewe learn to conquer our fears

“AUR DOSTON KE SAATH TOKAHE KI TENSION”.

After getting our degreeswe get more focused on ourplacements and job opportuni-ties. Later in life we get busywith our career, family, jobs andother stuffs; we start missingour friends from college.

Here at I.M.S UNISONUNIVERSITY, Dehradun mostof our Alumni got their hardwork paid of for and are doingwell in their respective fields.We just want to say we are allproud of you and you are an in-spiration for all of us.

Success Stories of IMSians and IUUiansSurbhi Rawat, Devanshi Dhawan, Sugandha Khera, BJMC III

Training and placement in IUU

Guidelines for students duringplacement process-1. On campus - When a companyvisits the campus and conducts tests/in-terviews on campus it is deemed to bean “on campus placement”.

2. Off campus – the companymight choose to conduct the campusplacement drive at a location other thanthe University campus. Such drives willbe called “off campus placement drive”.

3. In company placement – thecompany might choose a way to recruitthe students by calling them at a venueof their choice or taking interviewsthrough means like Skype, telephone orface to face at their own office venue.Such placement drives would be calledin company placement drive.

The university has set some rulesand regulation to follow duringplacements. The rules are :1. Every student must have a min-imum of 75% or above attendance inevery semester in every subject/course.2. The university shall not be ex-tending any placement support to stu-dents penalized in disciplinary cases .3. Any student who has received aplacement offer from any organizationwhere she/he undertakes the internshipprogram, would not be allowed to ap-pear for the campus placementprocess.

During the entire placement processstudent will ex-

hibit good conduct and shall follow theinstructions given by either the Trainingand Placement department or by the or-ganizations.

NOTE: in the placement proceduremarks are not the main criteria. The ca-pability of a student and the knowledgein practicals work is most important.

Grounds for disqualification Subject to the discretion of theuniversity :1. Failure to comply with any of therules and guidelines (mentioned) .2. No student shall bring in outsideinfluence (includingparents/relatives/well wishers) at any stage/process of internship orplacement. Doing so, will lead to being“debarred” from the placement process,with immediate effect.3. No student will be pressurize theT and P departments officers by usingany influence .4. Upon being selected by an or-ganization, through the university, thestudent should join the organization, asper the terms and conditions, as stipu-lated in the offer or as conveyed to thestudent, by the university.5. Student, after explicity express-ing their interest in internship or place-ment of a particular organization, ifbacks out from the said process at alater stage, the said student shall be de-barred from the subsequent internshipor placement process, with immediateeffect.

Guidelines for the issuance of No-Objection Certificate to the stu-dents :No-Objection Certificate (NOC) from theTraining and Placement department willbe issued to the students only whenthey fulfill the following conditions –1. Only if, the student joins thecompany in final trimester/ final semes-ter of the program.2. Only if, the university has organ-ized campus drive (either on or off cam-pus) for the company i.e making a joboffer to them.3. No NOC will be issued in casethe student is joining his/her family busi-ness.4. Ensure that he/she appears inatleast one mid-term exam during eachsemester.

Neha Thapliyal 6Associate Manager

HCL

Technologies Ltd

Manager Trading

Mitsui & Co. India Pvt. Ltd.

Nishant was the second batch of IMSand was a student of PGDM and at that

time IMS had just started spreading itswings. He said that despite the fact

that IMS was building the placement cell, they managed

to bring good companies intothe college. He even said

that IMS had provided anextra edge to the students career by providing sample guestlectures and practical exposure.

3Nishant Thakur

f o r   A W E S O M E

f o r   A L U M N I

Unison Times | October Issue 7CAMPUS

Kavita Joshi was of the 2010 batch.Her first job was for Sahara for oneand a half years. She said that ex-perience matters more than qualifi-cations. She also suggests that it isbetter to go for jobs in the printmedia initially before moving intoother fields in the media.

3Kavita JoshiZee TV

Unison TimesOctober Issue |FEATURE

8

School of RomanceBeneath the assure sky,

And above the peaceful Earth, School of Romance was instituted,Lead by the principle of Romantic;

Fresher was I,In the school of Romance,

Carrying the degree of bachelors,Going to master in Love;

Beauty, Ugly, Rock, Hot;Were the different course offered,

I entered in the room of Heart,And opted for beauty;

Betrayal, Rejection and Acceptance;Were the deadly widespread diseases?

But how luckily curable it was,By the medicine of cry and depression;

Talented out of many was I,Topped in the relation,

Conquering artificates of mirage,Ever happily was I lived?

Jamyamg Chophel BJMC ISchool of Romance

Are you waiting for some thrill or for some ad-venture which will amaze your mind this sea-son? Let me introduce you to the placewhich, for some is a house of monasteries,for others a lonely planet but for bikers likeus, it’s a pilgrimage… its Leh-Ladakh.

It is one of the most sparsely popu-lated regions in J&K and its culture and his-tory are closely related to that of Tibet. Formost part of the year this region is cut-off from rest of the world due to heavysnowfall. It is accessible only betweenMay, when the snow starts to melt andOctober, before fresh snowfall. SinceLeh-Ladakh is a part of J&K, the IndianMilitary maintains a strong presence inthe region.

There are two ways to enter thedistrict of Leh. One from the J&K high-way enrouting via Kargil (Sonmarg-ZojiLa-Drass-Kargil-Lamayuru) and theother by crossing Rohtang Pass (Manali– Keylong -Baralacha –Sarchu). Boththe routes are used by bikers to enterand exit this beautiful valley. People flock this region to submerse in thecolor changing Pangong Tso (Lake), which istwo-third in China or take a ride to the highestmotorable road in the world Khardungla orget amused to a natural wonder of the mag-netic hill.

This is the place of peace in spite ofroaring and thumping of bikes. Every yearthousands of people from various parts of theworld ride to Leh-Ladakh experiencing thetoughest situations just to enjoy the beautyof the place.

But as a biker, I have experiencedthat the best way to explore a place isthrough a road trip. It brings you closer to thenature. You’ll find yourself escaping throughan enchanting landscape of mountains,rivulets, lakes, snowlands and hamlets.

Its weather and wild life are as dis-tinct as it people. There are wild pastureseverywhere between the cold deserts. It is

one thing to go in the zoo, watch species ofwildlife and the other thing to ride along withthem.

The mountain seems to pop out ofthe scenery, which is breathtaking. Youwatch stuff like round rainbows above yourhead thinking you are the Buddha beneath it.You’ll forget that tarmac roads exists andwhat you have in front of you is water cross-ing which seems like a slice of cake. Beingfearless is the only thing the route teachesyou. Crossing places like Pagal Nala is one

of the biggest challenges on this trip.The thing about bike is you have no

safety ropes if you slip. Keeping your wheelsunder you is a challenge even on the bestroads; you have to marshal every bit of yourwillpower. After all it not the party everyoneis invited to. Since every one of us is filledwith the expert advice of ours, keeping everybit of it in mind is necessary. You‘ll be through

some tough stuff which later you’llthink is commendable.

The road trips are like ledger bal-ance, like the balance of what you putin - getting on a bike, falling off, kissingthe ground ,riding through waterstreams to these magnificent views,which is still on a higher level whichyou describe like you say beautiful ,you say scenic, you say panoramicand what not. And when you havenothing to say just turn to the next bigthing you love, making your own roadsand turning up to the next big thing inthis place. You will love the cocktaildrain of sandy slopes and soaring

cliffs. And you’ll rip it apart if you’re just riding abike.

The views will give you every con-trast and color, from blue to green to brownto grey to rainbows behind you and goldensun up above, thundering clouds to snowcapped mountains .With your bikes thumproaring and the cluds thundering you’ll returnback home with a dream to last a lifetime anda wish to get back there, again.

‘Land of monks…where road meets the sky’Ojasvi Mehra, BJMC III

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Ukkjh lEekuuokc vyh ch0ts0,e0lh III

5 Riding through Rohtang Pass

,dkmafVax esa rsth ls c<+rk gS

dfj;j xzkQlkbal ds Nk= Hkh lh, dj ldrs gSA

Lkh,l (daiuh lsdzsVjh);g ,d ,lk izksQs’kuy dkslZ gS ftldk izca/ku(vkblh,lvkb) }kjk fd;k tkrk gSA lh,lcUkus ds fy, fdlh dSfMMsV dks vc QkmaMs’kudkslZ ,fXtD;wfVo izksxzke vkSj izksQ’kuy dkslZikl djuk gksrk gSA blds ckn esa lh,l ds;ksX; ekuk tkrk gSA bl izksxzke dks djys dsfy, dSafMMV dks 12oha ds le{k ,Xtke iklgksuk okys xzstq,V Hkh bles ‘kkfey gks ldrsgSA

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,dmafVax ds nkSj esa csgn fMekafdax QhYM cux;k gSA mnkjhdj.k ds nkSj esa ns’k esa futhdaifu;ksa ds foLrkj vkSj ogqjk”Vª daifu;ksa dsvkxeu ls lh,] vkblhMCY;w,]lh,l] daI;qVj,dkmaVsalh dh ,DliV~lZ dh ekax yxkrkj c<+rhtk jgh gSA ,dkmafVax ,d ,slk {ks= gS ftlesavkidk dfj;j xzkQ rsth ls c<+rk gSA oSls rksT;knkrj dkWelZ ds Nk= gh ,dkmafVax ds {ks=es tkuk pkgrs gS ysfdu nqljs LVªhe ds Nk=ksads fy, Hkh blds jkLrs [kqys gq, gSA tkurs gSblls lacf/kr dqN izeq[k {ksa=ksa vkSj muesa ,aVªhds ckjs esaA

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Unison Times | October Issue 9

Jewellery Designing gives basic in-formation of stones, colour coding,schemes, polishing and finishing,presenting and framing, drawingtechniques, ornament making anddesigns. Apart from these, thiscourse also teaches the art of elec-troplating, metal colouring, anodiz-ing, enamelling, stone setting andsilversmithing.

Qualifications•one should have passed 10+2 orequivalent examination from anyrecognised institution•a student has to pass through anaptitude test followed by an interview

Crash courses are also of-fered for working professionals aswell as students. Training for thisfield includes art classes throughtechnical school along with com-puter-aided jewellery design trainingin some specific software packageslike Rhino, Jewel cod, Auto Cad and3D studio. Apart from them the useof Photoshop, Corel Draw and in-depth analysis of volume, weight

and metal composition are generallyconsidered to be vital parts of jew-ellery designing syllabus.The dura-tion for these courses varies from3-6 months to 2-3 years.

Personal skills required for aA jewellery designer should have asense of design and a passion forthe profession. One should be cre-ative, imaginative, technically soundwell-versed with the fashion industry,and should be committed to work.He/ She must have numerical skillsfor measuring, calculating costs ofmaterials and pricing items.

Job ProspectusAfter ending this course studentscan find amazing career options injewellery designing houses, exporthouses, fashion houses, freelancingdesigning or at the same time theirown production house. One can alsoget jobs in renowned jewellerybrands such as Gili, Enchante,Nakshatra, Tanishq as a fashion de-signer, jewellert designer or a lap-idary, the one who cuts, carves andshines gem material.

Career in Jewellery DesigningOne of them is Aryan Minocha, student of IMS Unison University,pursuing MJMC 2nd year. He was Mr. Fresher of IUU in 2013 andeven hosted and performed in LAMHE 2014. He anchored theevent - Fashion Runway in cross road mall. He has hosted manyevents and programs like Doons got Talent, Northern India Inter-national Trade Fair andRoyal Orchid ResortMussoorie. He organ-ized Dz corporate Eventfor Hindustan UniliverLtd. He also got the op-portunity to cordinatethe Big Life Now Awardson Life Ok. He was se-lected for India’s BestCinestar Ki Khoj andcleared the Delhi audi-tions. He says “My jour-ney for India’s BestCinestar Ki Khoj startedfrom Dehradun in whichonly 10 people out of700 cleared for theDelhi audition”.

Thereafter, healso cleared the Delhiaudition round and fi-nally in Mumbai he gavehis last and final audition where he was judged by AyushmanKhurana and Sonali Bendre along with the famous director ofDhoom 3, Mr. Vijay Krishnan Acharya. He was among the top 40when he got eliminated.

Presently he is working for Midas Next Media Pvt. Ltd.

Some Students do Well... Some Excel

Violet Kerketta, BJMC III

DEHRADUNThe Institute of Computer Accountants Center 1: GMS Road | Center 2: E C Road

75339 58958

ADVERTORIAL 

dkslZ ds fy, Nk= fd mez 17 o”kZ vkSj ekU;rkizkIr cksM ls 12oha ikl gksuk pkfg,A

daI;qVj ,dkmaVsalhbl dkslZ dks djus ds fy, dkWelZ dk cSdxzk-maM gkssuk drbZ t#jh ugha gSA nsgjknqu ds bZlh jksM fLFkr vkbZlh, ds lh, vafdr xqIrk dsvuqlkj 12oha ;k xzStq,’ku iqjk djis ds cknlhvkbZ, Iyl dk ,Mokal dkslZ djds vdkmaVsaVds #i esa tksc vklkuh ls fey tkrh gSAnjvly vkt dy vkWfQlst esa vdkmafVaxigys tSls cgh [kkrs vkSj ystj ds }kjk ughagksrkA cydh vMokal daI;qVlZ vkSj lkSQVoSjds ek/;e ls gksrk gSA ;g vkbVh ij vk/kkfjrgSA vki 10 efgus dk dkslZ djds gh ,dkmaVsalhesa ekLVj cu ldrs gSA daI;qVj ,dkmaVsalh dsrgr eq[;rk fct+usl vdkmafVax] fct+usldE;qfuds’ku] ,Mokal ,dkmVal] ,Mokal ,e,l,dlsy] VSdlst+] v,Qvkj,l] Qkbusaf’k;y eS-ustesaV] bude VSdl Iykfuax vkfn dh izSd-fVdy vkSj tkWc vkSfj,aVsM Vzsfuax nh tkrh gSA

CAREER

5Abhinav Minocha with Hussain Kuwajer-wala on the sets of Cinestar Ki Khoj

SPONSORED BY :

Unison TimesOctober Issue |MIXED BAG

10

Super NaniSuper Nani givesa strong messageto all the womenthat there powerlies within them-selves, all theyneed to do is dis-cover and use it.The journey ofBharti Bhatia isdefinitely one tobe experience. As

the fun, laughter, tickles and tears ofhappiness will leave you will a lightheart and changed mind.Release Date- October 24, 2014Director – Indra KumarProducers – Indra Kumar, AshokThakeriaCast- Sharman Joshi, RandhirKapoor, Anupam Kher, Rekha,Shweta Kumar

Happy NewYear

A team of sixlosers partici-pate in a dancecompetition topull off thegreatest musi-cal heist ever.Release date –October 24,2014

Director – Farah KhanProducer – Gauri KhanCast – Shah Rukh Khan, DeepikaPadukone, Abhishek Bachchan, SonuSood, Boman Irani, Vivaan Shah

Mumbai 125KMMumbai 125kmis a horror filmabout a singlenight. It is thestory of fivefriends who areon their wayfrom Pune buttheir road tripgoes awry andthey get stuck125km away

from Mumbai due to a bizarre inci-dent.Release Date – October 17, 2014Director – Hemant MadhukarProducer – Hemant Madukar, ManiSharmaCast – Veena Malik, Karanvir Bhatia,Vedita Pratap Singh, Joey

UPCOMING MOVIES

IIT Roorkee Thomso 2014!Catch our students on FB participate in Mrs

and Mr Thomso, photography and variousother competitions!

Remember to show your supportthrough this button!

6 Anmol Lal, BJMCFB is just a tool by which I can communicatewith every friend of mine.

6 Shivam Sharma, BALLB (Hons)FB is helpful. We can easily connect with ourfriends and make new friends from any partof the country

6 Shreya Marwaha, BJMCFor me, it is the best platform for my viewsand for timepass. It has helped me makecontacts and finding and staying in contactwith childhood friends.

6 Neha Agrawal, BJMCWhen I start getting bored, I use FB. I am notaddicted to it.

6 Saumya Sharma, BJMCFB gives me a minute-to-minute update ofwhat’s going on in the lives of the peoplenear and dear to me.

6 Sonali Shah, BCOM (Hons)FB is something that keeps me connectedwithsociety.

6 Richa Thakur, BCOM (Hons)FB is the link between the real world and thevirtual world, basically a means of timepass.

6 Fatima Jamal, BJMCFB is all about likes now! That’s it!

6Nandita Khanduri, BJMCOnce you log in, it’s really difficult to log out.Time flies once you start using it.

What does FB mean tothe students of IUU?

We asked a few of them thefirst thing that came to mind...

999 1150

IUU TRENDS

4499 LIKES8033 VISITS

The official IUU Page

#bookbucketchallenge

STUDENTS CHOICESUrban Shots by Paritosh Uttam (Editor)

Can Love Happen Twice? Ravinder SinghChetan Bhagat, Amish Tripathi

A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Harry PotterSidney Sheldon

The Secret by Rhonda ByrneTwilight series, Durjoy Datta

Nicholas Sparks

FB

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Unison Times | October Issue Entertainment

Dehradun Fashion Week and Lifestyle Show on Sep-tember 19, 20 and 21 at City Hotel brought generousdoses of glitz and glamour to the state capital. The

three day fashion show witnessed participation ofover 14 designers such as Naisha Nagpal, Ash-

faque Ahmad, Rosi Aluwahlia and choreogra-phers like Prateek Lamba, Ajay Negi and 40

models who came together to showcase thelastest fashion trends to the Doonites.

The students and alumini of IMS UnisonStudents Siddharth Gupta,Rinki Girdhyal, Kritika

Negi, Shubham Jaiswal,Vineeta Bhatt and Deepali

Bhist participated in the fashionshow as models.

JessabelleAfter losing her fiancé in a car accident, grief –strucken Jessie (Sarah Snook) retreats to herfather’s rundown Louisiana mansion, whereshe finds a gift from her long dead mother, anda spirit intent on killing her.Director – Kevin GreutertWriter – Robert Ben GarantCast – Saran Shook, Mark Webber, JoelleCarter

FuryThis is a war movie about a tank crew behindenemy lines. Will Brad Pitt be able to go allthe way and keep his men alive – all the wayinto the heart of Nazi Germany?Release Date – 22 October 2014Director – David AyerCast – Brad Pitt, Shia Labeouf, Logan Ler-

man

HOLLyWOOD UPDATE

Rinki Ghildiyal

Siddharth Gupta Vineeta Bhatt

Shubham Jaiswal

Kritika Negi

11

Avneet Kaur Sandhu, BJMC III

IUUModels Shine!

Deepali Bhist

What’s OutWhat’s InUniformBulletsSelfie

CasualSports Bike

Confession Pages

at Dehradun Fashion Week

Unison TimesOctober Issue |PHOTOGRAPHy

12

|Somet imes

Behind the lens

PHOTO OF THE MONTH

Sometimes I look at the sky, watch the beautiful sunset,and thank God for creating the world

The memories of a roadside mountain

Serenity at its best

Collect moments, not things

Ride the cloud to sunset

The thirst within

Call me a travel freak, hippie, a hipster owl that is rest-less in the night or any weird name you choose. Trustme that would have no effect on my heavy nack ofopening my camera shutter on each one of untravelledroad.

Just like food and shelter is the necessity ofeveryone around us, travel and photography is mine.Be it by a bus, on a bike, in a car, a jeep or just by walk,the excitement remains equal. Coming across somany new roads, mountains, rivers, tunnels and manymore natural and man made miracles is just a deli-cious treat. There’s always something new, waiting foryou. Something worth exploring.“Is sheher ke bare me aiisa kya kha ja skta hai , jo

phle na kaha gya ho? “

A dialogue from the movie “Wake up sid “, thatforces you to think about a place and pull out some-thing different, special and beautiful about a place,something that no one else noticed except you. It’s thesame case, when you are traveling.There’s lot to express, say, share, write, but a lack ofspace.

Once you have reached your destination, it’snot the end of your journey; it’s just the chapter of abook you have completed, leaving the rest of the bookto be explored soon, because“Jitna bhi duur jao there’s always further to go “ .

Soumyadeep Das, BJMC

The journey is better than the destination

by Shekar Rawat

by Ashutosh Mishra

by Tanay Negi

by Manpreet

by Vishwajeet Mehra

by Soumyadeep Das