Karimnagar Collector Leads Unique Handwriting Revival
Karimnagar: The regional collector Pamela Satphy, who acknowledges that handwritten art is disappeared in the age of artificial intelligence, has initiated an initiative to improve handwritten skills and reduce dependence on mobile phones. In addition, students in Karimnagar organized handwriting competitions for the region for the students, officials, employees and teachers.
The collector has established a partnership with Paramita educational institutions to compete for public schools. The competitions were first held at the school level and then at the latch level with a total of 584 students. 48 of them were chosen for competition at the regional level held on Sunday.
To identify an example, senior officials also participated in the handwriting competition, including the collector Satphy himself, Additional Collector Ashwini Tanaji Wakade and Municipal Commissioner Pful Desai.
M. Rithvika, a student from ZPHS Garsakurthi, shared his excitement stating that they forgot how to write because of mobile phones and computers. “I focused on my handwriting because of the decision of the collector Madam, I practiced well and won the first place at the latch level. I am proud to participate in the competition at the regional level,” he said.
Satpathy Told Deccan Chronicle: “I’ve Observed That Students, Even They They Subject Knowledge, Are Unable to Write Due to A Lack of Handwriting Practice. by love of the least. Competition Where Students, Employees and Teachers
He also stressed that regular handwriting application offers benefits, including focal, discipline and patience. It also helps to prevent diseases such as memory loss in old age and creates trust and personality development for students.
The award ceremony at the regional level will be held on September 15 and the awards will be given to students in two categories. The winners of the winners of 5,000, the second place in the second place, and the third place winners “ Each ranks of 3,000, 2,000 RS, and the fifth place winners’ 1,000. In addition, the winners of the mandal and school levels will be given five consolation award and certificate.
Mandal training officers Enugu Prabhakar Rao and Srinivas Redy, who participated in the competition, said that they had a great experience and reminded them of childhood student lives. Handwriting is not only about the beauty of letters, it is a reflection of the clarity of one’s thoughts and develops discipline and patience. Such events encourage creativity and love of letters between students.
