BU students mark Valentine's Day
Varunsai Krishna and Janaki Sowmya, B-Tech CSE, 3rd year students. Couples at Bennett University dressed in matching red to celebrate Valentine's Day.
By Pragya Singh
“When in doubt, wear red.” These lines by Bill Blass had a contrary meaning thisValentine ’s Day at Bennett University . Instead of doubt, red shone bright for love.
Panache, the University’s fashion club, set a colour-coded attire for the day, where couples wore red, those who weren’t dating wore white and people whose relationship status was complicated wore black.
“This day marks us knowing each other for a whole year”, said Altamash Alam, a B-tech student, while holding hands with his girlfriend Tanisha Singh. “The fact that we are each other’s first Valentine makes it all the more special”, Tanisha said. The lovebirds dressed sharply in red for the occasion.
Altamash Alam and Tanisha Singh, B-Tech CSE, 3rd Year. The couple celebrated Valentine's Day in red. Photo by: Pragya Singh.
However, the couples in red were not the only ones who stood out. People who weren’t in a relationship also looked happy in white. “I am single and ready to mingle”, Ojas Jaiswal said while laughing with his friend Ashna Santhosh. The two celebrated the day eating their favourite food at the University’s outlets.
Ashna Santhosh and Ojas Jaiswal, BAJMC, 2nd year students. The students who weren’t dating were clad in white. Photo by: Pragya Singh.
The exciting dress code was not all that was in store for the students. Ruhaniyat, a sub-segment of Alexis club, organised 'Let it Out 2.0' which allowed students to send letters anonymously. “It doesn’t have to be romantic love and you don’t even have to reveal your identity,” Mansi Tibrewal, a core member of Alexis, said.
The letters were delivered with a candy stuck to it. Despite the fact that Valentine’s Day focus is always couples, 'Let it Out 2.0' provided a means to send a letter to your friend or acquaintance. The idea behind the event was to celebrate all kinds of relationships, be it friendship or courtship.
Ruhaniyat’s Let it Out 2.0 allowed students to send letters to their special ones. Photo by: Pragya Singh.
Truly, love was in the air.
(The writer is a Semester IV student of BA (Journalism and Mass Communication) programme.)
“When in doubt, wear red.” These lines by Bill Blass had a contrary meaning this
Panache, the University’s fashion club, set a colour-coded attire for the day, where couples wore red, those who weren’t dating wore white and people whose relationship status was complicated wore black.
“This day marks us knowing each other for a whole year”, said Altamash Alam, a B-tech student, while holding hands with his girlfriend Tanisha Singh. “The fact that we are each other’s first Valentine makes it all the more special”, Tanisha said. The lovebirds dressed sharply in red for the occasion.
However, the couples in red were not the only ones who stood out. People who weren’t in a relationship also looked happy in white. “I am single and ready to mingle”, Ojas Jaiswal said while laughing with his friend Ashna Santhosh. The two celebrated the day eating their favourite food at the University’s outlets.
The exciting dress code was not all that was in store for the students. Ruhaniyat, a sub-segment of Alexis club, organised 'Let it Out 2.0' which allowed students to send letters anonymously. “It doesn’t have to be romantic love and you don’t even have to reveal your identity,” Mansi Tibrewal, a core member of Alexis, said.
The letters were delivered with a candy stuck to it. Despite the fact that Valentine’s Day focus is always couples, 'Let it Out 2.0' provided a means to send a letter to your friend or acquaintance. The idea behind the event was to celebrate all kinds of relationships, be it friendship or courtship.
Truly, love was in the air.
(The writer is a Semester IV student of BA (Journalism and Mass Communication) programme.)
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