Page 196 - News Letter

WORLD AIDS DAY

World AIDS Day, observed globally on December 1st, serves as a platform to raise awareness about

HIV/AIDS, honor those affected, and promote efforts in prevention and treatment. The Red Ribbon Club of
VSR GDC joined the global movement by organizing a series of events on this occasion, aiming to educate,

engage, and unite the community in the fight against HIV/AIDS.

Poster Presentation Competition:
The day commenced with an insightful poster presentation, where students showcased their creativity and

knowledge on various aspects of HIV/AIDS.

Debate Competition :
VSR GDC proved to be a dynamic and intellectually stimulating event, fostering a culture of inquiry and

understanding. Through eloquent speeches and thoughtful discussions, participants reinforced the
importance of education, awareness, and collective action in combating the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

Rally:
A vibrant rally was organized, featuring students, faculty, and local health workers carrying banners, and

chanting slogans to break the silence surrounding HIV/AIDS, encouraging open conversations and reducing

the stigma associated with the condition.
Human Chain Formation:

One of the highlights of the event was the formation of a human chain, creating a powerful visual
representation of the community's commitment to support those affected, eradicate discrimination, and

promote understanding.

Rangoli-Making Competition:
Creativity took center stage with a rangoli-making competition, where students translated their artistic skills

into vibrant designs carrying messages of hope and awareness. The rangolis depicted the significance of
testing, safe practices, and destigmatization.

The World AIDS Day celebrations at VSR GDC were a resounding success, fostering a sense of community,

awareness, and responsibility. The diverse activities engaged participants, ensuring that the message of
HIV/AIDS awareness resonated throughout the campus. The event served as a testament to the power of

collective action in creating a world where HIV/AIDS is no longer a threat.

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