SILCHAR, May 26: “I want to be a true communist” Ramyani Chakraborty bravely and confidently announced after she was declared sixth position in the merit list in the H S Science stream. The journalists who asked her the question were not surprised. Rather they knew it was expected from the daughter of a communist.
Ramyani, who stood third in her HSLC examination in 2007, had much earlier announced her decision to choose the path her father Debashish Chkraborty, a teacher in G C College, had traded all his career. Ramyani, a student of Ramanay Gupta College said, she wanted to study Physics. She made it clear that in order to make it to the merit list in H S level a student has to slog for two long years. Ramyani had got 445 marks.Chandrima Paul, who topped the list in Barak Valley in her fourth place in Science stream, has however, a completely different outlook. Daughter of a businessman Jayanta Paul, Chandrima looked just like the girl next door with her interest in tinsel town and utter disinterest in politics. Chandrima who stood ninth in the HSLC exam from South Point School had already found her name in the extended list of IIT. Chandrima said, she wanted to make a career in electronic engineering. Chandima has secured 448, the highest marks in Barak Valley.Chandrima’s college-mate Shaoli Chaudhary stood fifth in the Science stream securing 446 marks. Daughter of Shyamal Choudhaury a bank officer and Snigdha Choudhury, a teacher in Adharchand school, Shaoli nurtured her interest in music. She has a Bisharad degree in classical music and love singing Rabindra sangeet. Shaoli had already made it to the extended merit list of IIT. She however decided that if she could not make it to the final list, she would prefer to study in the Presidency College of Kolkata. Shaoli said she used to sit in her study table for at least three to four hours, but whatever she read, she did it with utmost sincerity.
Pramit Chakraborty of Ramanoj College stood ninth in the Science stream securing 440 marks. Pramit wanted to be a doctor like his father Paritosh Chakraborty. In the back drop of success of private colleges, Pramit focused on the bottom line saying that without private tuition nobody could make it to the top 10. THE SENTINEL
Ramyani, who stood third in her HSLC examination in 2007, had much earlier announced her decision to choose the path her father Debashish Chkraborty, a teacher in G C College, had traded all his career. Ramyani, a student of Ramanay Gupta College said, she wanted to study Physics. She made it clear that in order to make it to the merit list in H S level a student has to slog for two long years. Ramyani had got 445 marks.Chandrima Paul, who topped the list in Barak Valley in her fourth place in Science stream, has however, a completely different outlook. Daughter of a businessman Jayanta Paul, Chandrima looked just like the girl next door with her interest in tinsel town and utter disinterest in politics. Chandrima who stood ninth in the HSLC exam from South Point School had already found her name in the extended list of IIT. Chandrima said, she wanted to make a career in electronic engineering. Chandima has secured 448, the highest marks in Barak Valley.Chandrima’s college-mate Shaoli Chaudhary stood fifth in the Science stream securing 446 marks. Daughter of Shyamal Choudhaury a bank officer and Snigdha Choudhury, a teacher in Adharchand school, Shaoli nurtured her interest in music. She has a Bisharad degree in classical music and love singing Rabindra sangeet. Shaoli had already made it to the extended merit list of IIT. She however decided that if she could not make it to the final list, she would prefer to study in the Presidency College of Kolkata. Shaoli said she used to sit in her study table for at least three to four hours, but whatever she read, she did it with utmost sincerity.
Pramit Chakraborty of Ramanoj College stood ninth in the Science stream securing 440 marks. Pramit wanted to be a doctor like his father Paritosh Chakraborty. In the back drop of success of private colleges, Pramit focused on the bottom line saying that without private tuition nobody could make it to the top 10. THE SENTINEL
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