Udupi: A diverse and vibrant exhibition organized as part of the 75th-anniversary Amrita Mahotsava of Mahatma Gandhi Memorial (MGM) College drew significant attention.
The exhibition was inaugurated on Friday (Nov 29) by Udupi Deputy Commissioner Dr. K. Vidyakumari.
Students from both undergraduate and pre-university sections showcased the uniqueness of their respective disciplines. They also explained the details of various exhibits. Students from several schools and colleges visited the exhibition and gained valuable insights.
Among the numerous fascinating displays, certain sections stood out:
Zoology Section: Specimens preserved in chemicals for over 75 years, dinosaur models, human body replicas, evolutionary stages of animals, fossils of animals, birds, and marine life, and rare collections conserved for decades attracted the audience.
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Wildlife Photography: Award-winning photographs by Santosh Kundeshwar, a renowned wildlife photographer with international and national accolades, mesmerized the visitors.
Butterfly Park: Images of various butterfly species were also displayed, adding charm to the exhibition.
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Chemistry Section: Students demonstrated experiments, evoking wonder and curiosity among the attendees.
Botany Section: Exhibits included local plant species, ornamental plants, medicinal herbs, and some rare varieties preserved in laboratories. A botanical garden outside featured diverse plants, showcasing their growth and maintenance.
Mathematics Section: Mathematical models and puzzles allowed visitors to interact and play engaging games.
Journalism Section: Old equipment like cameras, radios, and telephones were displayed, reflecting the evolution of technology.
Various departments, including Zoology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, Kannada, and Sanskrit, presented unique exhibits such as photographs, handwritten documents, old books, and modern experiments. Visitors gained insights into the scientific laboratories of the college through the displays.
Special exhibits also highlighted the cultural heritage of Tulunadu, showcasing its rich traditions and artifacts.
The exhibition is open to the public until December 1.
