Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at...

Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

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Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

The finale of India’s largest tri-lingual elocution competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ was held at Lovely Professional University Campus, where 55 speakers, selected from 70 universities all across the country competed in three languages-Hindi, English and Urdu.

Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

Indian Speakers’ Forum ‘Lafz’ had organized the speech competition in collaboration with LPU’s Literary Society at Shri Baldev Raj Mittal (SBRM) Auditorium of the university. LPU Pro Chancellor Mrs Rashmi Mittal chaired the finale of the competition. The aim was to see an informed India, where empowered youth speak and raise voices for change as per their aspirations and opinions.

Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

Five topics covered were: Gandhi in Gandhi’s Nation; Religion of Politics and Politics of Religion; The Veil of Democracy: The Ink of Uniformity on the Page of Unity; and, The World Post Pandemic.

First Prize of Rs 15,000 was bagged by Gourav Chauhan of Mahatma Gandhi International Hindi University (Vardha, Maharashtra); second of Rs 7100 by Ashutosh Tiwari of Nagpur University (Nagpur, Maharashtra); and, third prize of Rs 5100 by Faizan Mursil of Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi.

Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

Three consolation prizes of Rs 1100 each were given away to Ankita Sharma of National Law University, Himachal Pradesh; Harshita Dave of Devi Ahilya University Indore and Idrees Falahi of Jammu University.

Finale of India’s largest tri-lingual Elocution Competition ‘Speak India 3.0’ held at LPU

The organizers forwarded that the content articulated convincingly has the potential to bring change in society through communication as a tool. Speeches were evaluated by a panel of eminent scholars based on content, excellence in the language (particularly parliamentary), clarity of thought and overall presentation.