How are Graduating Students Shaping Viksit Bharat 2047?
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Puducherry, Dec 29 (NationPress) The Vice President and Chancellor of Pondicherry University, C. P. Radhakrishnan, urged graduating students to embrace their role in nation-building, referring to them as the architects of Viksit Bharat@2047. During the 30th Convocation ceremony at Pondicherry University, Radhakrishnan referenced the ancient Tamil text Naladiyar, emphasizing that while knowledge is boundless, the time to acquire it is finite.
He encouraged graduates to discern and assimilate what is valuable, ethical, and significant from the vast sea of information.
Additionally, the Vice President inaugurated the Mahakavi Subramania Bharati International Convention Centre on the university grounds.
This visit marks the beginning of Radhakrishnan's two-day tour across Puducherry, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, as confirmed by an official statement.
In Puducherry, he also inaugurated the Senior Secondary Block of Petit Seminaire CBSE School, praising the institution’s dedication to holistic education and value-based teaching, which is built upon an impressive 181-year legacy.
Emphasizing education as the only enduring wealth, Radhakrishnan urged students to pursue knowledge with depth, integrity, and a sense of social responsibility.
He remarked that the vision of Viksit Bharat@2047 will materialize through the fusion of knowledge, character, and service.
Present at the event were the Lt. Governor of Puducherry K. Kailashnathan, Chief Minister N. Rangasamy, and other distinguished guests.
Moreover, Radhakrishnan unveiled the statue of Mahakavi Subramania Bharatiyar at the Bharatiyar Memorial in Puducherry, paying homage to the legendary poet who inspired a nation with his fearless words, revolutionary thoughts, and profound love for Tamil and Bharat.
With great pride, the Vice President expressed his joy in unveiling Bharatiyar's statue on the very land where the poet lived for nearly a decade, flourishing in free thought and creative brilliance.
Reflecting on Bharatiyar's time in Puducherry, Radhakrishnan noted that the poet engaged deeply in philosophical exploration and the quest for wisdom, a period celebrated as the golden age of modern Tamil literature.