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Vidyavardhaka College of Engineering Celebrates a New Batch of Innovators

Mysuru Graduates Urged to Blend Technology with Human Values by Former IIIT Director

At its third graduation ceremony, Vidyavardhaka College of Engineering (VVCE) saw 941 engineering students receive their degrees, with a powerful call from former IIIT Allahabad director, P. Nagabhushan, to prioritize human values alongside technological prowess.

What a moment it must have been! The atmosphere at Vidyavardhaka College of Engineering (VVCE) in Mysuru was undoubtedly buzzing with excitement recently as 941 bright engineering students embarked on the next chapter of their lives. It was the college's third graduation day, a truly pivotal occasion, marking the culmination of years of hard work, dedication, and learning.

The air was thick with anticipation as these budding innovators gathered, not just to collect their hard-earned degrees, but also to hear some crucial advice for the journey ahead. The guest of honour, P. Nagabhushan, a distinguished former director of IIIT Allahabad, delivered a keynote address that truly resonated, I imagine. His core message was crystal clear: success in the modern world isn't merely about technological brilliance; it's about blending that brilliance with a deep understanding and appreciation for human values.

It’s an interesting thought, isn't it? In an age dominated by algorithms and artificial intelligence, Nagabhushan's call to weave ethics, empathy, and human connection into our technological advancements felt particularly pertinent. He essentially urged the graduates to remember that their innovations should serve humanity, not simply exist in a vacuum of code and circuits. It's about building a better world, with technology as the tool and human well-being as the ultimate goal.

The ceremony, a grand affair, also saw the esteemed presence of other dignitaries from the Vidyavardhaka Sangha (VVS) and VVCE. Sadashive Gowda, the Principal of VVCE, was there, naturally, alongside P. Vishwanath, Secretary of VVS, and Gundappa Gowda, the President. Shrishaila Ramannavar, the Treasurer, and Shobha Shankar, the Vice-Principal, also graced the occasion, demonstrating the collective pride and support for the graduating class. Sudev L.J., the Controller of Examinations, was present too, a testament to the meticulous planning behind such a significant event.

And let's not forget the stars who shone extra bright! Academic excellence was certainly celebrated. Sanjana Srinivas took home the coveted title of college topper, securing the first rank in Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE). Truly commendable! She wasn't alone in her achievements, as several other students distinguished themselves as branch toppers. Mohit C. led the Mechanical Engineering cohort, while Tejaswini Raj B. topped the charts in Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning), a very relevant field today. Sowmith Prajwal excelled in Computer Science, Aisiri B.P. in Information Science and Engineering, Bhavana U. in Electrical and Electronics Engineering, and Arpitha S. in Civil Engineering. Each of them, no doubt, represents the very best of VVCE's rigorous academic environment.

As these 941 bright minds now step out into the professional world, armed with both cutting-edge technical skills and, hopefully, a renewed commitment to human values, the future certainly looks promising. Their journey has just begun, and it will be fascinating to see the positive impact they'll undoubtedly make, guided by both innovation and integrity.

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