KMV commemorates National Science Day 2026 with Innovation and Intellectual Fervour
Kanya Maha Vidyalaya (Autonomous) celebrated National Science Day 2026 with great zeal and academic excellence. Students from the Departments of Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology participated enthusiastically, alongside those from Physics, Biotechnology, and Medical Laboratory Technology.
Jalandhar, February 28, 2026: Kanya Maha Vidyalaya (Autonomous) celebrated National Science Day 2026 with great zeal and academic excellence. Students from the Departments of Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology participated enthusiastically, alongside those from Physics, Biotechnology, and Medical Laboratory Technology. The event commemorated the discovery of the Raman Effect by eminent Indian physicist Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman. Aligned with national development goals and the theme "Women in Science: Catalysing Viksit Bharat," the celebration aimed to foster a scientific temperament and encourage young minds to explore the significance of science in everyday life.
The program was inaugurated by Prof. (Dr.) Atima Sharma Dwivedi, who graced the occasion as the Chief Guest. In her inspiring address, she emphasized the vital role of scientific research, innovation, and the youth in building a progressive, self-reliant nation. The celebration witnessed enthusiastic participation from over 200 students across various disciplines, including B.Sc. and M.Sc. programs.
A diverse array of academic and creative competitions provided a dynamic platform for students to showcase their knowledge and skills. The Department of Biotechnology organized a Fermented Food Exhibition, a Model Making Competition featuring remarkable scientific innovations, and a Rangoli Competition that blended artistic culture with scientific themes. Additionally, students engaged in intellectually stimulating science quizzes, interactive games, and a slogan-writing competition.
Simultaneously, the P.G. Department of Physics hosted a vibrant showcase of talent, featuring a Photography Challenge and a creative Physics Memes-based Reel Contest. A major highlight was the Innovation Stall, which captivated guests with hands-on demonstrations of anti-gravity technology, mutual induction, and Gaussian guns, effectively blending theoretical learning with practical application. The day also included a "Fun with Physics" counter, designed to demystify complex concepts through entertainment.
The spirit of inquiry was further complemented by cultural presentations, including energetic dance performances and engaging skits that portrayed the relevance of science in societal development. These activities reinforced the institution’s commitment to experiential learning and holistic development.
The event concluded with the felicitation of winners in each category, leaving a lasting impact on all participants and strengthening the spirit of innovation and inquiry among the next generation of scientists. Prof. Dwivedi lauded the efforts of the Faculty of Sciences for successfully organizing the celebrations.

Rajat Kumar 

