Kohima, April 23 (MExN): The 63rd Parting Social of Kohima Science College (Autonomous), Jotsoma was held at the KSCJ Auditorium on April 21.
The programme began with the arrival of the special guest, R Moasangla Jamir, former Vice Principal of the college, along with faculty members. The chairperson welcomed the gathering, followed by an invocation led by Joyon.
Principal Dr Temjenwabang, in his welcome address, congratulated the graduating students and acknowledged their contribution to campus life. He extended his best wishes for their future.
Speaking on behalf of the MSc batch of 2026, Chonbenthung reflected on their journey as students and expressed gratitude to the faculty. “We came in as hesitant beginners and leave as confident graduates,” he said, while encouraging juniors to uphold the college’s legacy.
Zhapuvino from the BSc Chemistry department delivered a reflective address, speaking on personal growth and the emotional weight of leaving the institution. She urged juniors to value their time in college, noting that “even the simplest moments will one day become cherished memories.”
A documentary featuring the outgoing batch was screened, capturing student reflections and experiences. Tokens of appreciation were later presented to the Kohima Science College Students’ Union executives. A special prayer was offered by Kivipu H Jimomi, Chaplain of the Campus Christian Fellowship, KSCJ.
Representing the junior batches, Saroni Z Jami expressed gratitude to the seniors for their guidance and influence. She said their legacy would be carried forward with pride.
During the programme, tokens of appreciation were presented to the special guest, the chaplain, class representatives of graduating departments, and members of the college’s tech, media and photography teams. The BSc 6th Semester Mathematics Department received the cleanest classroom award for 2026. Mementos were also distributed to graduating students, followed by a performance by the KSCJ choir.
Delivering the commencement address, R Moasangla Jamir encouraged graduates to treat their degrees as a starting point for growth. “Your degree is not the end, but a tool for what lies ahead,” she said, stressing the importance of practical experience and continuous skill development.
The programme concluded with a vote of thanks and benediction, followed by a ball dance for graduating seniors and an informal session.
