KCSU observes 58th general session-cum-freshers social

KG Kenye and others at the 58th general session-cum-freshers social of KCSU on September 14.  (Morung Photo)

Our Correspondent
Kohima | September 14

The 58th general session-cum-freshers social of the Kohima Chakhesang Students' Union (KCSU) was held here today at the State Academy Hall under the theme “Prism of possibilities.”

Gracing the occasion, Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha) KG Kenye called upon the gathering students to know their roots and uphold the good qualities and virtue of the forefathers.

Kenye, who is also secretary general of Naga People’s Front (NPF) advocated that trustworthy, honesty, reliable and hardworking attitude of the forefathers should be retrieved and put into practice for well being of the society.

Regretting that there is trust deficit in the present society, he asserted that one need to uphold integrity for a prosperous and dignify life.

He also urged upon the students to give fullest attention in their academic career and also discharge their duties and responsibilities efficiently.

Also urging the students to stay connected with the latest technology, he said “We have to adopt and adjust to the new circumstances.”

Also exhorting the gathering, Chakhesang Youth Front (CYF) president Lhuvesayi Lohe stressed on the need to learn to speak local dialect as it represents one identity and culture.

Lohe challenged the students to take up entrepreneurship and self employment activities as job avenue in the government sector have saturation point.

In presidential address, KCSU president Viewolo Koza said that people function best when they are able to make the most of their natural abilities.

“We constantly strive for meanings in our live through the expression of our abilities and preference. However, our capacity for achieving our true potential is diminished when certain components in our day today life prevent us from using our natural abilities,” Koza said.

In this, he said one should have the free flow of idea guided by our natural instincts.

Koza said that even the present Naga society is a threshold of modernism where over a few decades there will be a blend of fast paced growth and development in the physical component.

However, he said, the non alignment of the mental growth and development in one sector made the scenario dysfunctional, so under such circumstances it becomes imperative that “we all apply the concept of ‘Prism of possibilities’ in this highly complex and fast changing world.”

He also encouraged the students to move out of the box and explore their talents.
Kekhriezavi Lea, OSD, Geology & Mining spoke at the second session.

Earlier, Lotsielii Vese and Ruth Mero spoke on behalf of freshers and seniors respectively.
NSDMA assistant geologist Wepre Wetsah chaired the Ist session while Vekhotolii Lohe proposed vote of thanks.