BCIP TODAY 2018-19 2018... · Indradhanush for children below 2 years of age and pregnant women....
Transcript of BCIP TODAY 2018-19 2018... · Indradhanush for children below 2 years of age and pregnant women....
BCIP TODAY 2018-19
AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF
Banarsidas Chandiwala Institute of Physiotherapy (BCIP)AN INSTITUTE UNDER AEGIS OF SHRI BANARSIDAS CHANDIWALA SEWA SMARAK TRUST SOCIETY
CHIEF EDITOR:Dr. Richa Hirendra Rai
Dr Nidhi KalraDr Savita Tamaria
Dr. Priyanka Sharma
CO-EDITORS:Jyoti RathoreShivam Gaur
Shubham NegiSaurabh Bisht
MESSAGE
Dear Readers,
MESSAGE FROM EDITORS
This magazine is the college official annualpublication distributed to members everyyear. It aims to provide a record of collegeactivities and the achievements ofstudents and alumni as well as offeringinteresting articles about college. Themanagement and the staff have beensupportive of the various activities thatwere undertaken by the student in view ofhelping them reach pinnacle of perfectionand professionalism in whatever task theytook on, thus strengthening the “thejourney of achieving excellence”.
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Research and Innovation • Cancer Vaccine• Brain Implants• Prosthetic Brain System• Medicinal Contact Lenses• 3D Tissue Heart Model• Mission Indradhanush• Needle Free Injections• Tumor Paint• Tremor Reducing Instrument
Current Affairs• Injectable Tissue Bandage• Train 18
• Statue of Unity • Signature Bridge• Silk Screws• Biopsy• High Intensity Ultrasound• Endoscopy
Literature•Home Remedies• Best Foods for Health•Positive Thinking•Better way to resuscitate
BCIP LimelightsBCIP Events
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Entertainment• Riddles and jokes• Medical puzzle• BCIP star- article
BCIP TODAY
Cancer Vaccine: Human Trials Begin
Stanford University scientists are reported to have started the firsthuman trials of cancer therapy . Earlier the tests were performed onmice and it was found that immune stimulating agents were able toeliminate all traces of cancer.Dr. Ronald Levy, professor of oncology at Stanford leads the team.The human trials will see 15 lymphoma patients treated with theshots.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
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BCIP TODAY
Brain Implants: Improving
Human Memory By Up To 15 Percent
US Department of Defense has funded a project of making anartificial device which can prevent memory loss in patients ofEpilepsy, Parkinson’s, and Alzheimer’s. The project for human braindevice was funded in February 2018.It stimulates deeper parts of brain by electrical impulses. Ascompared to other devices like Ohio University’s Alzheimer’stargeted pacemaker it has wider application than any other devicespreviously developed.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
2018-19
BCIP TODAY
Prosthetic Brain System:
Improving Memory With Electrodes
According to a research published in March 2018 scientists havedeveloped a device to boost short term memory capabilities to 37%.Two different institutes:Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center andthe University of Southern Californiadeveloped this devise in joint cooperation.Electrodes weresurgically implanted in the areas of brain which are seizure prone.Neural codes were first recorded from brain activities which werethen replicated by the electrodes. It resulted in marked increase inshort term memory. This research is being considered to expandlong term memory also.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
2018-19
BCIP TODAY
Medicinal Contact Lenses:
Winner of the MIT Sloan Healthcare Innovation Prize
Theraoptix, a new device developed by researchers at Harvardmedical school, is a contact lens which releases medication whileworn. It is aimed to cure ailments such as glaucoma. Two weeks isthe maximum period over which the lenses can be worn, and amuch more effective treatment can be achieved by the applicationof drip free medicine technique.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
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BCIP TODAY
3D Tissue Heart Model:
Helping Us Understand the
Effects of Prenatal Medication
Professor Zhen Ma from Syracuse University along with his teamreplicated heart tissue from stem cells.
They studied the effects of certain medicines on development ofembryos. This was published in their research in March 2018.
This helps to promote the knowledge of medications which areharmful in certain ways during pregnancy and which are helpful.Also it helps to understand better the process of formation of heartin embryo.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
2018-19
BCIP TODAY
Mission Indradhanush –
Vaccination Program for
Children and Pregnant
Women
Government of India started a health scheme dubbed as MissionIndradhanush for children below 2 years of age and pregnantwomen. The aim is to immunize all for the following diseases.
Diseases that it targets are: diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough),tetanus, poliomyelitis, tuberculosis, measles, and Hepatitis B,Rubella, Japanese encephalitis, Rotavirus, Haemophilus Influenzaetype B (that causes meningitis), and pneumonia.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
2018-19
BCIP TODAY
Needle-free Injections:
Say Goodbye to Scary Shots
Researchers have developed a needle free injection at MIT. Thedevice uses high pressure to eject medication and force these intothe blood stream directly through skin.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy :www.intrestingengineering.com
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Researchers createdfluorescent molecules thatcause cancer cells to glow. Themolecules can be injectedbefore surgery and are justtaken up by cancer cells.Surgeons can see the glowingcancer tissue or tumors usinga special camera. Researchersare also developing moleculesto light up nerves, which canget wrapped up in tumors.Developer: Quyen Nguyen, University of California, San Diego.
Fluorescent Tumor Paint
Tremor-Reducing InstrumentThis hand-held tool reduces asurgeon’s shaking when operatingon small structures such as theeye. It estimates the tremor of thesurgeon and then adjusts toprovide smooth control.Developer: Cameron Riviere, Carnegie Mellon University.
(Compiled by: Mr Shubham Negi and Mr Saurabh Bisht)
BCIP TODAY
Scientists develop
injectable tissue bandage to
repair hearts
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AngioChip which is an injectable tissue bandage has beendeveloped by scientists at the University of Toronto. The size of thebandage is smaller than postage stamp and can be used in heartinjuries.
It’s a rhythmically beating tiny patch of heart tissue with its ownblood vessels and heart cells. This is injected in the heart using aneedle thus preventing surgically opening the chest cavity.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
Courtesy : http//news.engineering.utoronto.com
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BCIP TODAY
On October 29, 2018 India got its first engineless train named as‘Train 18 ’ aka “Vande Bharat Express”. This train is developed byIntegral Coach Factory (ICF) Chennai. This is a semi high speedtrain. It doesn’t have separate locomotive.
It was inaugurated by Railway Board Chairman Ashwani Lohani .
First part of trials of the train was started on 29 October 2018 inChennai. It will be further tested at a speed of 180 km per hour.More trials will be done by Research Design and StandardsOrganization (RDSO) for improvements if required after initialtrials.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
India’s NextGen
Shatabdi ‘Train 18’ rolled out by ICF
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Courtesy : http//m.jagranjosh.com
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BCIP TODAY
PM Modi unveils world's
tallest statue ‘Statue of Unity’
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on October 31, 2018 uncovered a
statue made of bronze depicting India’s first Deputy PM Sardar
Vallabhbhai Patel at Kevadiya in Gujarat's Narmada district.
The enliven statue of ‘Iron Man of India’ called as 'statue of unity' has
been constructed on the banks of Narmada river in Kevadiya town.
This statue with a height of 182m is world’s highest.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy : http//m.jagranjosh.com
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BCIP TODAY
Signature Bridge: A new
tourist destination,
double the height of Qutub Minar
The Signature Bridge is a cantilever spar cable-stayed bridge overYamuna river at Wazirabad, connecting North East to North Delhi.The height of this bridge is twice that of Qutub Minar. Its also beingdeveloped as tourist spot.
(Compiled by: Mr Shivam Gaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Courtesy : http//m.timesofindia.com
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Silk ScrewsSilk has been used to stitch upwounds for centuries. Now,researchers have created silkscrews and plates to repairfractured bones. Unlike metal, silkcan safely break down in the body.This means that patients whoreceive temporary silk devices tohold their bones in place wouldn’tneed a second surgery to removethem.
Developer: David Kaplan, Tufts University.
Biopsy GuidanceThe Clear Guide ONE is adevice that helps targettumors for biopsy. The toolattaches to an ultrasoundprobe, which producesimages of the inside of thebody. It helps the physiciansee the path the needlewould take if inserted at thatspot.Developer: Clear Guide Medical.
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(Compiled by: Mr Shubham Negi and Mr Saurabh Bisht)
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High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound
High-intensity focused ultrasoundlets surgeons operate deep withinthe body without making a cut. Ina procedure that uses thistechnology, multiple beams ofultrasound focus on a target in thebody. At the focal point, theenergy from the ultrasound beamcauses the temperature of thetissue to rise and then destroy it. Itdoes this while leavingsurrounding tissue unharmed.
Developer: Kullervo Hynynen, Sunnybrook Research Institute.
Flexible Endoscope & Fluorescent Capabilities
Researchers have developeda flexible endoscope thatcan help spot precancerousgrowths in the colon. Theendoscope has a singleoptical fiber that uses laserlight and shows images offluorescent molecules,which stick to theprecancerous growths.Developers: Eric Seibel, University of Washington, and Thomas D. Wang, University of Michigan.
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(Compiled by: Mr Shubham Negi and Mr Saurabh Bisht)
BCIP TODAY
Home remedies to promote
overall heart health
Pomegranate juice
Pomegranates are high in
antioxidants (same as berries),
which can help keep cholesterol in
check and keep your arteries
healthy. Pomegranate juice has
beneficial effect on heart.
Garlic
Garlic reduces the risk of plaquedeposition on the walls of arteriesand thus preventingatherosclerosis. Garlic paste andgarlic have been used since agesfor people with heart diseases.
Curcumin, helps to reduce
inflammation in heart diseases. It
also reduces total cholesterol in
the body by decreasing bad
cholesterol level and increasing
good cholesterol level. It also
reduces risk of atherosclerosis.
Curcumin
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Courtesy : www.healthline.com
Courtesy : parenting.firstcry.com
Courtesy : www.healthline.com (Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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BCIP TODAY
What are the best foods for
heart health?
Dark chocolate
Dark chocolate is said to have preventive
effect on atherosclerosis in mentioned two
ways : it slows down white blood
corpuscle adhesion and also prevents
arteries from stiffening.
BerriesAntioxidant polyphenols retard the
advancement of heart disease risk.
Berries are a great source of fiber,
folate, iron, calcium, vitamin A,
and vitamin C, and also they are
low in fat.
AsparagusAsparagus prevents an amino acid
called homocysteine from building
up in body as it contains folate. High
homocysteine levels cause an
increased risk of heart-related
conditions, such as coronary artery
disease and stroke
Oatmeal
Because oatmeal is rich in soluble
fiber, it may help to reduce the risk
of heart disease
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Courtesy : www.gettyimages.com
Courtesy : www.alibaba.com
Courtesy : www.123rf.com
Courtesy : www.dictionary.com
(Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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Positive thinking: Stop negative self-talk to reduce stressPositive thinking helps with stress management and can even improve your
health. Practice overcoming negative self-talk with examples provided.
Positive Thinking: Stop Negative Self-
Talk to Reduce Stress
Indeed, some studies show thatpersonality traits such asoptimism and pessimism canaffect many areas of your healthand well-being. The positivethinking that usually comes withoptimism is a key part of effectivestress management. And effectivestress management is associatedwith many health benefits. If youtend to be pessimistic, don'tdespair — you can learn positivethinking skills.
The health benefits of positive thinking•Researchers continue to explore theeffects of positive thinking andoptimism on health. Health benefitsthat positive thinking may provideinclude:•Increased life span•Lower rates of depression•Lower levels of distress•Greater resistance to the common cold•Better psychological and physical well-being•Better cardiovascular health and reduced risk of death from cardiovascular disease•Better coping skills during hardships and times of stress.
Is your glass half-empty or half-full? How you answer this age-old question about positive thinking may reflect your outlookon life, your attitude toward yourself, and whether you'reoptimistic or pessimistic — and it may even affect your health.
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Focusing on positive thinking
You can learn to turn negative thinking into positivethinking. The process is simple, but it does take time andpractice — you're creating a new habit, after all. Here aresome ways to think and behave in a more positive andoptimistic way.
Check yourself. Periodically during the day, stop andevaluate what you're thinking. If you find that yourthoughts are mainly negative, try to find a way to put apositive spin on them.
Be open to humor.Give yourself permission tosmile or laugh, especiallyduring difficult times.Seek humor in everydayhappenings. When you canlaugh at life, you feel lessstressed.
When your state of mind is generallyoptimistic, you're better able tohandle everyday stress in a moreconstructive way. That ability maycontribute to the widely observedhealth benefits of positive thinking.
Courtesy:- Optimism. Clinical Psychology Review. 2010;30:879.Optimism and cardiovascular health: Multi-ethnic study of atherosclerosis (MESA). Health Behavior and Policy Review. 2015;2:62.Applebaum AJ, et al. Optimism, social support, and mental health outcomes in patients with advanced cancer. Psycho-oncology. 2014;23:299.
(Compiled by: Mr Shubham Negi and Mr Saurabh Bisht)
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In the United States, resuscitating a baby who suffers from birthasphyxia is relatively simple. When a newborn fails to breathe, oneclinician holds a respirator mask to the baby’s face while anotherperson squeezes a ventilation bag, pushing air into the baby’s lungs.
But in low- and middle-income countries such as India, where staff ismore limited, resuscitation is not so straightforward. An individualclinician commonly resuscitates the baby alone, using one hand toperform a triple maneuver of a jaw thrust, chin lift and neck tilt,sealing the respirator mask around the baby’s mouth, and using theother hand to squeeze the bag.
A Better Way To Resuscitate
Stanford-India biodesign fellows invent a device that helps newborns breathe on their own.
According to the World HealthOrganization, birth asphyxia causesabout a quarter of the 2.5 millionnewborn deaths each year.“In the absence of adequate training, much of the air during resuscitation may leak out, causing the baby to suffocate,” said Avijit Bansal, MD, a pulmonologist from India.Recognizing a problem, in 2012 Bansal and biomedical engineer Ayesha Chaudhary, PhD, co-founded Windmill Health, a medical device company in New Delhi. They developed NeoBreathe, a foot-operated resuscitator that frees one of the operator’s hands, cuts down on air leakage and significantly improves ventilation. With the freed hand, the operator can multitask more efficiently in that first life-saving minute of a baby’s life.
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The idea for the device was sparked in 2011, when Bansal andChaudhary met through a Stanford Byers Center for BiodesignStanford-India fellowship and realized they both wanted toimprove the treatment of birth asphyxia. Founded in 2000, theStanford biodesign center aims to provide knowledge, skills andmentoring for people seeking to become health technologyinnovators.
The fellowship gave Bansal and Chaudhary the skills to design anddevelop their device. After extensive feedback from product users,several design cycles and thorough testing, the machine wascommercially launched in December 2016. The device is now beingused in 20 states in India, as well as in Kenya, South Africa, Nigeriaand Mali.
The company plans to introduce NeoBreathe in other countries that need it, including Peru, Chile and Argentina, said Bansal.
Courtesy:- https://blog.mygov.in/neobreathe-because-saving-lives-should-be-simple/https://www.outlookbusiness.com/enterprise/feature/heart-set-on-innovation-3036
(Compiled by: Mr Shubham Negi and Mr Saurabh Bisht)
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BCIP TODAY
ENTERTAINMENT
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Courtesy : www.mcclellanweb.com,
www.unsplash.com,
www.shutterstock.com
2018-19
Patient: Doctor, is it true that if I
eat a lot of carrots I wont need
glasses?
Doctor: Sure, have you ever seen
a rabbit with glasses.
Courtesy:
www.funny-jokes-quotes.com/medical-jokes.html
BCIP TODAY
• The saying, ‘There’s more
pleasure in giving than in
receiving,’ applies chiefly to
advice and medicine.
Courtesy:
https://www.aimseducation.edu/
• The worst time to have a heart
attack is during a game of
charades.
Courtesy:
https://quotecatalog.com/
• I went to the doctor this
morning and told him I felt run
down. ‘Why do you feel that?’
he asked. ‘Because,’ I replied,
‘I’ve got tire marks on my legs.
Courtesy:
https://www.aimseducation.edu/
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(Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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BCIP TODAY
CROSSWORDS
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Across:
1. Heel bone
3. Tail bone
5. Thigh bone
9. Knee cap
12. Ankle bone
13. The larger of two lower leg
bones
15. Entire back bone
17. Lower jaw bone
18. Upper arm bone
19. Hip bones
20. Any of the small bones that make up
the back bone
21. Smallest bones in fingers and toes
Down:1. Head, or skull
2. Shoulder blade
4. Collar bone
6. One of two lower arm bones,
spelled with four letters
7. One of two lower arm bones
8. Hand bones
10. Chest bone
11. The smaller of two lower leg
bones
14. Upper jaw bone
16. Ribs
Courtesy : www.world-game-world.com
(Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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BCIP TODAY
RIDDLES
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1. The more you take, the more
you leave behind. What am I?
2. Can you name three
consecutive days without using
the words Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, or Sunday?
3. What comes once in a minute,
twice in a moment, but never in
a thousand years?
4. What has many keys, but can't
even open a single door?
1. Footstep,
2. Yesterday , Today,
and Tomorrow.
3. The letter "m“
4. A piano
Answer
References:
1. https://www.riddles.com
(Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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BCIP STAR PRESENTS
I Am FineAfter another tiring but fulfilling session,I left my Physio with another hard learned lesson.A friend, asked me why?a trip to the doctor,I looked fine, so why bother,My reply-If I was fine,My muscles, tendons or bones wouldn’t be so weak,If I was fine, I wouldn’t need a PhysioOr cry yikes!! ouch!! and ohh!If I was fine,There wouldn’t be OPD, slings, wax or manipulation,Or shortwave and ionization.If I was fine,Walking and exercise wouldn’t be such a plight,When confronted by my Physio in white.If I was fine,There wouldn’t be Cardio, Neuro or Exercise Therapy,Or find my health and mind in disparity.If I was fine,I wouldn’t hear, to take a deep breath and let go,Or move my ankles to and fro.If I was fine,I could’ve touched my toes,Not just stare at them, like undefeatable foes.And surely,If I was fine,I wouldn’t be reading this line.
SHUBHAM NEGIBPT Batch 2015
2018-19
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Courtesy : www.jainuniversity.ac.in.com,
www.justdial.com,
www.shutterstock.com,
www.unsplash.com
2018-19
Airtel Delhi Half Marathon (ADHM) is an annual half marathon foot-
race held in New Delhi, India. Established in 2005, it is both an elite
runner and mass participation event. BCIP students took part in this
event to provide physiotherapy to requiring athletes. Please see write
up on website www.bcip.ac.in.
AIRTEL DELHI HALF MARATHON
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VISIT AT IPH
A visit to Pt. Deendayal Upadhyay Institute for Physically Handicapped
was done by BPT 4th year students on 26 February, 2019. BCIP planned
and organized this visit to different departments.
Students visited all the departments like PT, OT, speech therapy,
Prosthesis and Orthotic workshop, sensory integration unit, socio
vocational rehab unit and special school where concerned experts
explained the importance of each unit. Visit to various departments like
pediatric and adult occupational therapy department added to student`s
cognizance which added brilliancy to their acumen. Students
appreciated the CBR setup. \Please see write up on www.bcip.ac.in.
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A special edition marathon instituted to commemorate the Indian
Martyrs who have laid down their lives for our country. It was road
running event slated to take place in the national capital – Delhi, on
December 16th, 2018. It promised to be a platform where passion and
purpose would come together with running and philanthropic
communities to connect and work towards a mutual goal. Please see
write up on www.bcip.ac.in.
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FAREWELL 2018
Students of Banarsidas Chandiwala organized a farewell party on 13
April 2018. Feet thumping exuberating farewell party was organized by
the institute for the BPT 4th year outgoing batch 2014 on 13 April 2018
for their seniors. Thunderous and striking performances by BPT 3rd year
took everyone in high spirits. The seniors bagged a title for themselves
along with a small memento and good luck from the institute. This
overwhelming event for the seniors concluded with a speech by the
director, BCIP. Prem Kumar was awarded with all rounder male and
Bharti with all rounder female, academic excellence awards were given
to Kirti Narang & Apoorva Upadhyaya and achievement award was
given to Anjali Sharma by the chairman of the trust – Mr. Aditya
Krishna. The Chief Guest for the event was Dr. Vishwadeep Sharma
from Vasant Kunj Fortis Hospital. The event was organized by the
institute with so profound thoughts that it might have definitively
touched the strings of the hearts of the students and would have left
sweet memories for all.
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ACADEMIC ACHIEVERSBPT TOPPERS OF
ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18
KIRTI NARANG
IV YEAR(Batch 2104)
79.91%
HARSIRJAN KAUR
III YEAR(Batch 2105)
79.8%
VIDHU TIWARI
II YEAR(Batch 2016)
80.00%
BCIP TODAY
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NITYHA CHOPHLA
I YEAR(Batch 2107)
83.00%
(Compiled by: Mr ShivamGaur and Ms Jyoti Rathore)
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I am Jyoti Rathore Enrol No
02511202615 studying in BPT 4TH
YEAR. (BATCH 2015). I am the
content writer and have tried to
edit this magazine along with the
cooperation from my mentor Dr
Richa Hirendra Rai and Dr.
Priyanka Sharma.
I like to travel and visit new
places, watch movies and am a
great foodie. I am a sensitive and
helpful person.
I am Shivam Gaur Enrol No
01111202615 studying in BPT 4TH
YEAR. (BATCH 2015). ). I am
the content writer and have tried to
edit this magazine along with the
cooperation from my mentor Dr
Richa Hirendra Rai and Dr.
Priyanka Sharma.
I like to travel , read a lot and
watch movies. I am a great foodie
and I love street food. I love to
play volleyball, football, cricket.
Also I like to play flute in my
leisure time.
2018-19
BCIP TODAY
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I am Shubham Negi Enrol No
01911202615 studying in BPT 4TH
YEAR. (BATCH 2015). I am the
content writer and have tried to
edit this magazine along with the
cooperation from my mentor Dr
Nidhi Kalra and Dr. Savita
Tamaria.
I am Saurabh Bisht Enrol No
04611202615 studying in BPT 4TH
YEAR. (BATCH 2015). I am the
content writer and have tried to
edit this magazine along with the
cooperation from my mentor Dr
Nidhi Kalra and Dr. Savita
Tamaria.
.
2018-19
Banarsidas Chandiwala Institute of Physiotherapy (BCIP)Affiliated to G.G.S.I.P.Univeristy, Delhi (App. By DCPTOT)
An Institute Under Aegis Of Shri Banarsidas Chandiwala Sewa Smarak Trust SocietyChandiwala Estate, Maa Anandmai Marg, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019
Phone: 011-49020292, E-mail : [email protected] Website: www.bcip.ac.in