Exhibiting talent | Political Economy

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Atima Bibi of Government Girls Degree College, Manki, Sobi has developed a model of biofloc, an innovative and sustainable aquaculture method that enhances water quality, improves fish growth and reduces feed costs. Uses beneficial microorganisms to By using the model, farmers can achieve good fish production in limited space, she says.

People and students are participating in science, IT and art exhibitions in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa public colleges, an initiative launched by the provincial government recently. Students from the Science, IT and Arts group are exhibiting their cost-effective science models and artwork.

Khatam is a student at the Government Post Graduate College of Al Nissa Sobi. She is a 7th semester student in Pashto department. At the exhibition, she has set up a stall where she promotes traditional and organic Pakhtun food. Speaking to the news on Sunday, she says, “The new generation is more inclined towards fast foods. In this exhibition, we are promoting our traditional and cultural food. We are promoting traditional Pashtun food items. are and intend to keep them alive for the new generation. Our group has developed sag, buttermilk, crispy corn flatbread and coffee which are on the verge of disappearing from our society.

18 students of the college, boys as well as girls, participated in the one-day exhibition where students presented models of projects in science, agriculture, energy, environment and arts. Abid Ali, a teacher from Government College, Sobi, says that such exhibitions highlight the importance of applied sciences in our lives. It is also a learning opportunity for students to apply their science knowledge in everyday life.

At Government Post Graduate Jehanzeb College, at least 20 public college students from various departments in Swat and Shangla districts displayed their work in exhibitions. Syed Salwa presented his paintings at a stall. She likes to draw natural subjects. “My family encouraged me to pursue a career in painting. At exhibitions, people liked my oil paintings,” she says.

Fares Iqbal, a student from Swat, presented an AI-assisted robot. “The robot works on cue. Salam says it greets visitors to our stall, “It also sings a song. We are working on other orders,” he says. Exhibitions were planned in the Joint Management Council, a cluster of colleges in the same district, which sometimes included two districts. Overseeing 208 BS colleges, 20 JMCs across the province have organized exhibitions. The participants included several other colleges.

“These academic exhibitions are very important because they provide a unique platform for students to present their work to the public and academics.”

Prof Faridullah Shah, who heads the Directorate of Colleges in the Department of Education, says the main objective of the science and arts exhibition is to provide exposure and learning opportunities to students. “Teray cannot demonstrate his academic and creative achievements at the college level.” Such initiatives also promote a competitive environment and encourage personal and professional growth, he says. “Exhibitions can bridge the gap between academia and industry by identifying areas for collaboration,” he says.

Fareed says that the final exhibition will be organized after the ongoing B.S.C. “After the exams, a provincial-level program will feature winners from JMC-level exhibitions. Students have participated with great enthusiasm, displaying creativity and innovation. Farid says that only At JMC Peshawar, 230 science and arts models were presented, with a high level of engagement. The exhibition was visited by over 2,000 people, he said, across the province His projects, models and actively displayed artwork, and highlighted their academic skills and creativity.

He says that these events will create awareness and motivation level among the students. The exhibitions inspired students to pursue careers in traditional, emerging and interdisciplinary fields, including the social sciences and the arts. The college management is encouraged to organize similar events regularly to maintain this momentum. During the exhibitions, it was suggested that representatives from the IT and industrial sectors be invited to such events to discuss internship and career opportunities with the students.

Barrister Dr Muhammad Ali Saif, Adviser to Chief Minister on Information, appreciated the efforts of the students who exhibited their skills, innovative models. He said that such events promote interaction and understanding among students by allowing them to share ideas and concepts in different fields. “Exhibitions like this are important. They provide a unique platform for students to present their work to the public and academics alike. He said that the provincial government is committed to providing facilities to the students and helping them to showcase their creative ideas in national level exhibitions.

The author is a multimedia producer. He tweeted @daudpasney