Tag Archives: Nausheen Khan

Mahe Noor of Rajasthan will study at Queen Mary University in London, the government will give 1.10 crore rupees and 1 lakh rupees every month

Mahawatwadi (Udaipur), RAJASTHAN :

Mahe Noor from Udaipur will study graduation in International Relations at Queen Mary University, a famous college of London.

Noor will go to London to study

Rajasthan News: 

Noor, a student from Udaipur, Rajasthan, has made her mark in London. She has cracked the exam of a famous college in London with her hard work. Now she will go to London to study. However, the special thing is that the government will bear the expenses of Noor’s studies. The government will give Noor Rs 1.10 crore for this and will also give Rs 1 lakh every month for expenses.

Actually, Noor has been selected under the scholarship scheme of the state government. After this, Noor, a resident of Mahawatwadi in Udaipur, will now go to London for studies.

Will study at Queen Mary University

Noor will study graduation in International Relations at Queen Mary University, a famous college in London. She has been selected under the scholarship scheme of the state government. Let us tell you that Noor belongs to a simple family, her mother could not complete her studies and her father is an ordinary businessman.

I had a childhood dream of studying in London

Noor’s mother Nausheen Khan told that Noor wanted to study abroad since childhood and used to read magazines from there regularly online. Not only this, Noor worked online to help the family’s financial condition. Also, she excelled in studies from the beginning. She scored 65% in class 10th and 80% in class 12th. Her subject was English. She studied in St. Mary’s School, Udaipur till class 12th. After that she prepared to take admission in London in which she was successful.

She will do Bachelor’s degree in International Relations

Noor said that she has taken admission in Queen Mary University of London, which is ranked 120th globally. There she will pursue a bachelor’s degree in international relations. Where my focus will be on India’s growing influence in the Indo-Pacific region. I have been particularly interested from the beginning in how India is establishing itself as a global power, drawing strength from its vast human resources and young population. Additionally, India’s rich cultural capital and historical ties in South Asia increase its soft power. As China’s influence is increasing, India’s strategic, diplomatic, military, and economic actions are important to maintain the balance of power and establish its presence globally. 

You will get this benefit in this scheme

Mahe Noor has been selected for Swami Vivekananda Scholarship Scheme. Under this scheme, Mahe Noor will be paid about Rs 1.10 crore as tuition fee for her three-year course by the state government. Apart from this, she will get a stipend of Rs 1 lakh per month for other expenses including food. This will be Rs 36 lakh for three years.

source: http://www.rajasthan.ndtv.com / NDTV Hindi / Home> Rajasthan News / by Vipin Solanki and edited by Sandeep Kumar (further headline edited with full name ) / October 06th,2024

Nausheen Khan’s Land of My Dreams wins Best Long Documentary Award at IDSFFK

Gurugram, HARYANA :

Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan presenting the award for the Best Long Documentary at the 15th International Documentary and Short Film Festival (IDSFFK) to Nausheen Khan for Land of My Dreams in Thiruvananthapuram on Wednesday.

Nausheen Khan’s Land of My Dreams, a poignant recollection of the peaceful women-led protest at Shaheen Bagh against the Citizenship Amendment Act, has been chosen for the Best Long Documentary at the 15th International Documentary and Short Film Festival of Kerala (IDSFFK), organised by the Kerala State Chalachitra Academy. The award carries a cash prize of ₹2 lakh.

Prateek Shekhar’s Chardi Kala – An Ode to Resilience, a wide-ranging chronicle of the farmers’ protest witnessed in the country for over an year against a set of laws enacted by the Union government, won the award for the Second Best Long Documentary. The special mention in the Long Documentary category went to Divya Kharnare’s 15 Seconds a Lifetime on a youngster’s attempt to become famous on TikTok.

Gurleen Grewal’s Somewhere Near and Far, which gently excavates quotidian everyday moments to stitch together a contemplative, melancholic yet precise portrait of a family in Delhi, won the award for the Best Short Documentary, carrying a cash prize of ₹1 lakh. Siddhant Sarin’s Mum won the award for the Second Best Short Documentary. Lourdes M.Supriya’s’ What Do I Do After You and P.Vishnu Raj’s The Soil shared the special mention in the Short Documentary category.

Documentary filmmaker and researcher Deepa Dhanraj with the IDSFFK’s Lifetime Achivement Award

Gaurav Puri’s A Flower in a Foglight won the award for the Best Short Fiction for powerful rumination on a village faced with imminent displacement for the construction of a new airport. Tarique Ahamed’s When I Look at the Horizon won the award for the Second Best Short Fiction. Alen Savio Lopez’s Samuel 17 won the award for the Best Campus Film. Arbab Ahmad’s Insides and Outsides won the Kumar Talkies Award for Best Editing.

During the valedictory function, Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan also presented the Lifetime Achievement Award to documentary filmmaker and researcher Deepa Dhanraj.

“IDSFFK is very special to me personally, having been present from its very first avatar 16 years ago and also having participated over the years as a filmmaker and jury member. I have been grateful that such a supportive space exists for documentary, where films of all political views, including those which goes against the powers that be, find a platform,” said Ms.Dhanraj, who dedicated the award to her longtime collaborators cinematographer Navroze Contractor and editor Jabeen Merchant.

Inaugurating the function, Mr.Vijayan said that democracy becomes meaningful only when space is provided for different voices, not when they are suppressed.

“Autocratic forces fear documentaries which bring to the screen the harsh realities in our society. The latest instance of this is the Union government’s ban against the BBC documentary on Gujarat riots, which was followed by raids by investigative agencies on the channel’s offices. Such actions tainted the country’s image as the world’s biggest democracy. India currently occupies the 150th spot among 180 countries in the Press Freedom index. It is in this context that the significance of this festival as a democratic space for different voices increases,” he said.

source: http://www.thehindu.com / The Hindu / Home / by The Hindu Bureau / August 10th, 2023