Play on Mother Teresa staged

[email protected] (CD Network)
February 14, 2011

Mangalore, February 14: A Sound and Light drama 'Jeevanth Santhin' on the life of Mother Teresa was staged on Sunday.

The play, written and directed by Arthur Rasquinha, was staged at St Agnes Special School Grounds here.

Most Rev Aloysius Paul D'Souza, Bishop of Mangalore diocese, presided over the programme.

Arthur Rasquinha, Maria D'wadny, Austin Peris, were the chief guests.

75 talented artists took part in the drama. Corrine Rasquinha, Founder and President of White Doves, delivered the vote of thanks. Aloysius D'Souza compered the programme.

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Comments

Sue
 - 
Tuesday, 9 Jan 2018

Can we get the copy of the Script - we would love to spread the message of Selfless Service of our dear mother 

 

Alison kahn
 - 
Monday, 30 Jan 2017

Is it possible to obtain a copy of the playscript of the mother Teresa play please?

rejesh
 - 
Monday, 2 Jan 2017

can u give me the csript

rejesh
 - 
Monday, 2 Jan 2017

can u do one help
can you sent the script which u played

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News Network
November 26,2025

students.jpg

Bengaluru, Nov 26: Karnataka is taking its first concrete steps towards lifting a three-decade-old ban on student elections in colleges and universities. Deputy Chief Minister D.K. Shivakumar announced Wednesday that the state government will form a small committee to study the reintroduction of campus polls, a practice halted in 1989 following incidents of violence.

Speaking at a 'Constitution Day' event organised by the Karnataka Congress, Mr. Shivakumar underscored the move's aim: nurturing new political leadership from the grassroots.

"Recently, (Leader of the Opposition in Lok Sabha) Rahul Gandhi wrote a letter to me and Chief Minister (Siddaramaiah) asking us to think about restarting student elections," Shivakumar stated. "I'm announcing today that we'll form a small committee and seek a report on this."

Student elections were banned in Karnataka in 1989, largely due to concerns over violence and the infiltration of political party affiliates into campus life. The ban effectively extinguished vibrant student bodies and the pipeline of young leaders they often produced.

Mr. Shivakumar, who also serves as the Karnataka Congress president, said that former student leaders will be consulted to "study the pros and cons" of the re-introduction.

Acknowledging the history of the ban, he added, "There were many criminal activities taking place back then. We’ll see how we can conduct (student) elections by regulating such criminal activities."

The Deputy CM reminisced about his own journey, which began on campus. He recalled his political activism at Sri Jagadguru Renukacharya College leading to his first Assembly ticket in 1985 at the age of 23. "That's how student leadership was at the time. Such leadership has gone today. College elections have stopped," he lamented, adding that for many, college elections were "like a big movement" where leaders were forged.

The move, driven by the Congress high command's push to cultivate young talent, will face scrutiny from academics and university authorities who have, in the past, expressed concern that the return of polls could disrupt the peaceful academic environment and turn campuses into political battlegrounds.

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