Skip to main content

IIT Bombay| YOUTH DELEGATE PROGRAM?

Abhyuday, IIT Bombay is a student-run organization working towards creating a sense of Social Responsibility and Leadership among the youth of India. We take initiatives to inspire the youth by instilling a sense of responsibility towards the society and develop a culture of participation in impact-oriented activities.
To bring Student's, NGOs and CSR on the same platform in order to promote the exchange of ideas, values and culture among them, we are pleased to announce 'The Delegate Program' for Social Fest 2020.


WHY DO WE HAVE YOUTH DELEGATE PROGRAM?

There is a need for today's youth to lead their generation and do good for society. The Youth Delegate Program intends to bring out the leaders inside the students, young NGOs and corporates across India. Through the Youth Delegate Program (YDP) socially inclined youth across the country represent the people of their College/Society/Company/NGO in Social Fest 2020, where they put forth their issues and ideas.


WHO IS A DELEGATE?

A delegate is a representative from an NGO/College/Social Startup/Corporate or any other organization with the opportunity to present their work during Social Fest 2020 and voice the issues concerning them.


SOCIAL FEST 2020
The Seventh edition of Social Fest of Abhyuday, IIT Bombay is being organised on 18th and 19th January 2020 based on the theme "The Gen-Z Spark". The fest aims at sensitizing the youth to the pressing issues in the society at a large scale and along with self-awareness, solutions are presented. With our theme for this edition 'The Gen-Z Spark', we are focusing on triggering the generation Z to take up the fight for change against the social order for a better tomorrow. 
Resonating with the quote by Mother Teresa "I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples ", the fest will encompass a wide spectrum of events dealing with burning social issues such as Women empowerment, LGBTQ issues, Climate change, Youth empowerment etc.

Know More about Annual Social Fest of Abhyuday, IIT Bombay.....

Visit Abhyuday's Annual Social Festival which is a two-day social extravaganza

Participate in all the events organized by Abhyuday during the fest

Help us to spread awareness by publicising our events before and during the fest in your college
For Students....
Internship Opportunities
E-Certificate
Delegate Kit
Reserved seats for all the delegates in events
Opportunity to grow your network in different NGOs and CSRs
Register
For NGOs....
Opportunity to connect with corporates from different CSRs and different eminent personalities
You will get the chance to connect with interested volunteers all over the country especially from IIT Bombay
Recognition and publicity of their works and projects among College Students and CSRs
Reserved seats for all the delegates in each and every event & concerts
Opportunity to connect with Abhyuday for further collaborations
Register
For CSRs....
Recognition and publicity of CSR work and projects among College Students and NGOs
Opportunity to connect with and know about the works of other CSR groups
You will get the chance to connect with interested volunteers all over the country especially from IIT Bombay as interns for CSR projects
Register
Contact us
Ashok Kumar Jat
Media & PR Manager
9929332274

Rohith Karthikeyan
Media & PR Manager
9500399555

Himanshu Singh
Campaigns Manager
9167842667

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The global dimensions of disaster

Disasters are not merely natural occurrences but complex interactions between natural hazards and human vulnerabilities. To effectively address disaster risk, we must consider several interconnected dimensions: 1. Vulnerability: Definition: The susceptibility of individuals, communities, or assets to harm from a disaster. Factors: Socioeconomic conditions, geographic location, and environmental factors influence vulnerability. Example: Communities with high poverty rates and limited access to resources are more vulnerable to disaster impacts. 2. Exposure: Definition: The degree to which people, property, and infrastructure are located in hazard-prone areas. Factors: Population density, land use patterns, and infrastructure development influence exposure. Example: Coastal cities with high population density are highly exposed to hurricane and tsunami risks. 3. Capacity: Definition: A community's ability to prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters. Factors: Strong ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Overview of Disasters in India

India's Vulnerability to Natural Disasters India's diverse geography and climate make it highly susceptible to a range of natural disasters. These events, including earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, droughts, cyclones, and landslides, can have devastating consequences for millions of people and the economy. Major Natural Disasters Affecting India: Earthquakes: Tectonic Setting: India's position on the Indian Plate, which is colliding with the Eurasian Plate, makes it prone to seismic activity. Impact: Earthquakes can cause widespread destruction, including building collapses, landslides, and tsunamis. The 2001 Gujarat earthquake is a prime example of such devastation. Tsunamis: Oceanic Triggers: Underwater earthquakes and volcanic eruptions can generate tsunamis, as seen in the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. Impact: Coastal areas are particularly vulnerable to tsunamis, which can lead to massive loss of life and property. Floods: Monsoon Influence: India's...
Post a Comment
Read more

Water Act 1974

The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 is a significant piece of legislation in India aimed at preventing and controlling water pollution. Here are some key facts about the Act: 1. Objective: The primary objective is to prevent and control water pollution and maintain or restore the wholesomeness of water in the country. 2. Establishment of Boards:    - Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB): The Act mandates the establishment of the CPCB to oversee and coordinate activities across the nation and advise the Central Government.    - State Pollution Control Boards (SPCBs): Each state is required to establish its own SPCB to plan comprehensive programs for the prevention and control of pollution. 3. Powers and Functions:    - The Boards have the authority to inspect any sewage or trade effluents, works, and plants for the treatment of sewage and trade effluents.    - They can establish standards for the discharge of pollutants into water bodies and ensure adherence to...
Post a Comment
Read more

Environment Management DRR

Environmental management plays a crucial role in disaster risk reduction (DRR) by harnessing the power of natural ecosystems to prevent and mitigate the impacts of disasters. By protecting and restoring these ecosystems, we can strengthen community resilience and promote sustainable development. Interconnections Between Environmental Management and DRR: Ecosystem-Based Disaster Risk Reduction (Eco-DRR): Natural Barriers: Ecosystems like forests, wetlands, and coral reefs act as natural barriers, reducing the impact of hazards like floods, landslides, and storm surges. Resilience Building: Healthy ecosystems enhance community resilience by absorbing excess rainfall, preventing erosion, and mitigating the effects of climate change. Environmental Considerations in Disaster Planning: Sustainable Practices: Incorporating environmental considerations into disaster planning helps prevent further environmental degradation, which can exacerbate disaster impacts. Resource Conservati...
Post a Comment
Read more

Forset management and water conservation

Forest management and water conservation are closely intertwined concepts, as forests play a crucial role in maintaining water resources. Here's an explanation of their connection: 1. Water Regulation: Forests act as natural sponges, absorbing rainwater and releasing it gradually. Trees help regulate water flow, preventing rapid runoff and reducing the risk of floods. 2. Groundwater Recharge: Trees contribute to groundwater recharge by allowing rainwater to percolate into the soil. This replenishes underground aquifers, which are important sources of freshwater. 3. Erosion Control: Forests provide vegetation cover that protects soil from erosion caused by rainfall. This, in turn, helps maintain the quality of water bodies by preventing sedimentation. 4. Streamflow Maintenance: Healthy forests ensure consistent streamflow. Trees release water through transpiration, influencing local and regional precipitation patterns and sustaining rivers and streams. 5. Biodiversity and Water Qual...
Post a Comment
Read more