Sagayaraj new principal of Loyola Public School
Guntur: Loyola Public School, Nallapadu, welcomed its new Principal Fr Dr M Sagayaraj, in a formal ceremony attended by Fr Dr Pothy Antony Reddy, Rector, and Fr P Sresh Kumar, the outgoing Principal.
Fr Sagayaraj brings over three decades of rich experience in education and leadership. He has served as the longest Correspondent of Andhra Loyola College and has held key roles including Principal of Loyola College, Karimnagar, and Senate Member of Satavahana University. With three postgraduate degrees and a doctorate in Education, he is a University Gold Medalist and a noted academician, speaker, and researcher.
Currently the Regional Secretary for the Telugu Catholic Bishops Conference (TCBC) Education Commission, Fr Sagayaraj has led numerous seminars on education, ethics, and child protection. His appointment is expected to further Loyola Public School's commitment to academic excellence and holistic development, according to a press release.
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Hans India
a day ago
- Hans India
Sagayaraj new principal of Loyola Public School
Guntur: Loyola Public School, Nallapadu, welcomed its new Principal Fr Dr M Sagayaraj, in a formal ceremony attended by Fr Dr Pothy Antony Reddy, Rector, and Fr P Sresh Kumar, the outgoing Principal. Fr Sagayaraj brings over three decades of rich experience in education and leadership. He has served as the longest Correspondent of Andhra Loyola College and has held key roles including Principal of Loyola College, Karimnagar, and Senate Member of Satavahana University. With three postgraduate degrees and a doctorate in Education, he is a University Gold Medalist and a noted academician, speaker, and researcher. Currently the Regional Secretary for the Telugu Catholic Bishops Conference (TCBC) Education Commission, Fr Sagayaraj has led numerous seminars on education, ethics, and child protection. His appointment is expected to further Loyola Public School's commitment to academic excellence and holistic development, according to a press release.
Hans India
24-05-2025
- Hans India
HTBF extends scholarships to Inter students
Vijayawada: Andhra Loyola College (ALC) here on Friday announced that the Help the Blind Foundation (HTBF), a longstanding supporter of higher education for students with visual impairments, has now extended its scholarship programme to include Intermediate students from this academic year. Deepa Krishnamurthy, Managing Trustee of HTBF, stated that the foundation, which has been awarding scholarships to degree students for the past 16 years, will now initiate support for Intermediate students in Andhra Pradesh and three other Indian states on a pilot basis. Under this scheme, visually challenged hostel students at Andhra Loyola College will receive Rs 30,000, while day scholars will be granted Rs 12,000 per academic year. Dr G Sahaya Baskaran, coordinator of the Higher Education for Persons with Special Needs (HEPSN) at ALC, highlighted the college's efforts in inclusive education. 'The college, in collaboration with EnAble India, offers computer training for visually challenged Intermediate and Degree students. Our student volunteers serve as scribes during examinations, and we also provide laptops for those who choose to write exams independently,' he said. Fr Dr Sagayaraj, correspondent of ALC, reaffirmed the institution's commitment to supporting students with all forms of disabilities through accessible infrastructure and financial aid. Fr Dr Kishore, principal of ALC, emphasised, 'No student should be denied education due to financial constraints. Loyola remains deeply committed to inclusive education and takes pride in our excellent placement and higher education record for students with disabilities.' For any assistance, visually or physically challenged students can contact Aksha at 94916 71797.
New Indian Express
12-05-2025
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Lack of buses to Kuruviagaram village forces Dalit kids to trek two km daily after school
CHENNAI: With the weight of a school bag on her back, Vinodhini, a Class 11 student at a private school in Gummidipoondi, walks nearly two km daily from the nearest bus stop in Rettambedu to her village, Kuruviagaram, often after sunset due to special classes. The path has no street lights and is also a haven for snakes. She is just one among the scores of girl students from Kuruviagaram, who, equipped with nothing but torchlights, risk their lives every day while returning from school as there are no buses to the village. 'It is unsafe. We also instruct girl students not to accept rides from any strangers,' said S Priya, a female resident. Around 1,000 Dalits who live in Kuruviagaram have long been demanding bus services to their village, but have so far not been able to elicit any official action. Around 60 high school students go out of the village to study every day, as Kuruviagaram only has a primary school. One resident, M Kannadasan (20), who is pursuing his masters in social work at the Loyola College, Chennai, said that route number 43 (Gummidipoondi-Pallipalayam) stops at Rettambedu which is two km away from the village. In the evening, there are only two buses, one at 4.30 pm and another service at 6.30 pm.
