logo
SSVM INSTITUTIONS PRESENTS 'SSVM Transforming India Conclave 2025'

SSVM INSTITUTIONS PRESENTS 'SSVM Transforming India Conclave 2025'

News183 days ago
Agency:
Theme: AI & Humanity – Co‑Creating Our World Today
1st, 2nd and 3rd September 2025 at SSVM World School, Coimbatore
Coimbatore, India, 30, July 2025: With a legacy of over 27 years in educational excellence, SSVM is all set to host the fourth edition of the SSVM Transforming India Conclave from 1–3 September 2025, at SSVM World School, Coimbatore. This year's theme, 'AI & Humanity – Co-Creating Our World Today," delves into the dynamic interplay between artificial intelligence and human creativity. The conclave will unite thought leaders, innovators, and changemakers to explore real-world applications of AI that drive sustainability, social equity, and ethical innovation.
The immersive three-day event will feature:
• Insightful keynote sessions by celebrated personalities
• Hands-on workshops on AI for social good
• National award ceremonies, and
• Spellbinding entertainment showcases.
Dr. Manimekalai Mohan, Founder of SSVM Institutions, who strongly believes in embracing the future of education by adapting to a changing world and expanding learning horizons, remarked: 'The future of education lies in harmonizing human potential with the transformative power of AI. At SSVM, we believe it's our responsibility to equip the next generation not just to understand AI, but to ethically co-create a world where technology serves humanity's highest aspirations."
The Conclave will spotlight two prestigious national awards:
The Studentpreneur Awards 2025
Acclaiming the spirit of student innovation and entrepreneurship, this award provides a platform for young visionaries to present their business ideas and compete for national recognition and cash prizes up to ₹1 Lakh. Over 160+ studentpreneur teams from cities across India, from Mumbai to Mangalore, Delhi to Teni, have applied to be part of this year's Studentpreneur Awards!
The Inspirational Guru Awards 2025
Honouring the heartbeats of our classrooms, this award salutes educators who have shown extraordinary dedication to shaping young minds. With 460+ nominations, this tribute shines a light on those who quietly and selflessly shape generations.
With registrations and nominations for both awards now closed, anticipation builds around the finalists who exemplify the spirit of creativity, leadership, and impact.
Esteemed Speakers and Special Guests
Past editions of the Conclave have welcomed luminaries like Mr. Rakesh Sharma, Dr. Shashi Tharoor, Mr. Nambi Narayanan, and Mr. Sonam Wangchuk alongside many other leaders and achievers.
The 'SSVM Transforming India Conclave 2025" continues this tradition with a remarkable lineup of entrepreneurs and industry leaders set to share their expertise. This year's speakers include:
● Mr. Jalaj Dani- Co-Promoter, Asian Paints; Director, Havells; Chairman, Addverb, EndureAir & IIM Trichy
● Mr. Ankur Warikoo- Founder, Webveda; Content Creator
● Mr. Sharan Hegde- Entrepreneur, Content Creator
● Mr. Jibu Elias- AI Ethicist, Researcher, and Activist
● Mr. Lokesh Kanagaraj – Indian Film Director and Screenwriter
● Mr. Rohit Kapoor- CEO, Swiggy Marketplace.
● Mr. Harshit Agrawal- Indian Artist
● Mr. Prakash Padukone- Former Indian Badminton Player
● Dr. S Raja Sabapathy- Chair, Plastic Surgery, Ganga Hospital
● Dr. Manimekalai Mohan – Founder & Managing Trustee, SSVM Institutions
● Ms. Srisha Mohandoss- Director, SSVM Institutions; Education Entrepreneur; Singer,
● Mr. Sanjay Jain- Head, Google for Education, India
● Mr. Suresh Narayanan- Chairman & Managing Director, Nestlé India
Workshops & Performances
Innovative and interactive workshops include:
• Art + AI: Building Interactive Experiences with Harshit Agrawal
• Mindfulness with AI: Can Tech Be Kind? by The Love Hope Company
• Socially Smart: Powered by AI
• BotBuilders: Chatbots, AI Agents & More with Rishi Jain
• AI for Social Good – A collective effort to build meaningful change
The event also promises electrifying performances, including:
• Orchestra of the Future – by SSVM Students × Vaja & Antony
• Bhinna Vinayasa – by Attakkalari
• Speed Painting – by Vilas Nayak
• Sonnet of Samsara – by SSVM Students × Attakkalari
• Acappella – by No Treble Team
A special highlight will be a robot co-host, symbolizing the human-tech collaboration the Conclave celebrates.
Join the Movement
Invitation requests can be submitted at:
https://www.ssvmtransformingindia.com/event-invitation-request-form
top videos
View all
More details on SSVM Transforming India Conclave 2025 are available on https://www.ssvmtransformingindia.com/
(Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with NRDPL and PTI takes no editorial responsibility for the same.). PTI
(This story has not been edited by News18 staff and is published from a syndicated news agency feed - PTI) view comments
First Published:
July 30, 2025, 12:00 IST
News agency-feeds SSVM INSTITUTIONS PRESENTS 'SSVM Transforming India Conclave 2025'
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Can corporations be victims? The debate is on after Supreme Court verdict
Can corporations be victims? The debate is on after Supreme Court verdict

Indian Express

timea day ago

  • Indian Express

Can corporations be victims? The debate is on after Supreme Court verdict

Even as companies are increasingly found culpable for corporate crimes, their recognition as victims of crime has also been jurisprudentially established. On July 14, the Supreme Court in Asian Paints vs Ram Babu (2025) ruled that companies aggrieved by any injury owing to criminal conduct can challenge an acquittal or seek enhancement of the sentence, in line with the established jurisprudence on victim justice. The judgment is a landmark one in as much as it grants due recognition to corporates as victims under the criminal justice system. The implications of such recognition are far-reaching, as it enables and grants corporations access to a host of rights available to victims under our criminal procedure. Under section 2(wa), CrPC (now section 2(y) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Samhita, 2023 (BNSS)), a 'victim' refers to any person who has suffered injury or loss as a result of the accused's act or omission. Section 2(26) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Samhita, 2023 (BNS) and section 3(42) of the General Clauses Act, 1897, define a person to include any 'company or association or body of persons.' BNS and criminal law, therefore, generally apply not only to natural persons, but also to legal persons. Given this, a crucial question is whether a corporate entity can suffer an 'injury', as conceived in criminal law, at par with natural persons. Section 2(14) of the BNS defines an injury to mean any harm, illegally caused, to the 'body, mind, reputation and property' of any 'person'. Criminal acts that cause loss or injury to any company, including economic loss, reputational harm, or violation of intellectual property (IP) rights, therefore, amount to victimisation. The reasoning of the Court in the Asian Paints case is based on this interpretation of 'injury'. The company, Asian Paints, suffered both revenue loss as well as weakened market competitiveness due to a loss of reputation, due to a clear IP infringement. The case pertains to a complaint by Asian Paints through a third party authorised on its behalf (complainant) relating to the sale of counterfeit products under its brand name. The accused was acquitted by the trial court, and Asian Paint's appeal to the Rajasthan High Court was rejected with the reasoning that only the original complainant could contest the acquittal, not the affected company. In this context, the Supreme Court ruled that the term 'victim' applies to any entity, individual or juristic that suffers harm from a criminal act and that a company need not be the initial complainant to be recognised as a victim. It further reiterated that the victim's right to appeal under the proviso to Section 372 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC) stands independently and does not rely on Section 378. Since the Court clarified that the term 'victim' under this provision includes any person or legal entity that has suffered harm or loss as a result of a criminal act, not merely those who initially filed the complaint, consequently, entities like Asian Paints are entitled to appeal not only in cases of acquittal but also where the conviction is for a lesser offence or the compensation awarded is insufficient. This decision marks a shift from passive tolerance to active enforcement. The ruling emphasised that victimhood is determined by the harm endured, rather than procedural status. Citing Mahabir vs State of Haryana, the Court affirmed that the legislature aimed to empower victims, recognising them as central to the justice process. Companies can be victims of crime, corruption, and human rights abuses in various countries, but legal, jurisdictional, and reputational challenges often limit their ability to seek justice. The recognition of companies as victims and the effectiveness of remedies vary significantly, with substantial barriers remaining, particularly in cross-border cases and in countries with weak governance. Corporations rarely invoke the imagery of a crime victim in the public imagination. The same may be attributed to the fact that the stereotypical notion of the ideal victims in Nils Christie's conceptualisation requires the victim to be someone who is weak, carrying out a respectable project, cannot be blamed for the offence, and is victimised by a powerful but unknown offender. While companies may satisfy some of the traits, such as that of involvement in a respectable project and blameless conduct, they often fall short on other traits, such as being weak or victimised by a bad and powerful offender. A recognition of corporations as victims, however, must be accompanied by a caveat. Hopkins' (2016) research titled Business, Victimisation, and Victimology conceptualises that the idea of 'crimes against businesses' has been strategically employed by both governments and corporate entities to construct a narrative of business victimhood. Critics argue that such recognition diverts attention from the illegal activities committed by the businesses by portraying themselves as victims rather than victimisers, and that it may enable powerful corporations with deep pockets to dominate the public discourse on victim justice. Traditionally, India's criminal justice system placed the responsibility for prosecution primarily on the state, leaving victims, especially corporate entities, with a minimal role. While this approach suited conventional crimes involving physical harm, it fails to address the complexities of contemporary corporate offences such as financial damage, brand erosion, and fraud in the supply chain. The Supreme Court's ruling opens up avenues for companies to actively pursue criminal proceedings. It also removes the longstanding reliance on the public prosecutor's discretion, which often impeded companies from seeking justice when the state opted not to appeal. Additionally, this judgment holds particular significance for industries frequently affected by counterfeit and unauthorised market activities. The jurisprudential shift, with the Supreme Court explicitly bringing a corporate entity under the ambit of a victim, expands the scope for judicial interpretation, extending several other victim rights under our criminal justice system to corporate entities. Bajpai is Vice Chancellor at National Law University Delhi, where Ankit is Assistant Professor

Bajaj Auto sales grow 3 per cent in July 2025, export growth offsets domestic decline
Bajaj Auto sales grow 3 per cent in July 2025, export growth offsets domestic decline

Hindustan Times

timea day ago

  • Hindustan Times

Bajaj Auto sales grow 3 per cent in July 2025, export growth offsets domestic decline

Bajaj Auto reported a marginal three per cent year-on-year increase in total sales for July 2025, backed by strong overseas demand even as sales in the domestic market continued to slide. The Indian manufacturer sold 3,66,000 units last month, up from 3,54,169 units in July 2024, according to data released on Thursday. Total domestic sales, including commercial vehicles, slumped by 13 per cent y-o-y to 1,83,143 units from 2,10,997 units in June 2024. The decline in domestic sales was driven by a fall in private two-wheeler sales, which stood at 1,39,279 units, down from 1,68,847 units in July 2024. When compared, this makes for a sharp 18 per cent y-o-y decline in sales. However, commercial vehicle sales in the domestic market grew marginally by 4 per cent to 43,864 units. In contrast, exports surged 21 per cent to 1,72,346 units, with two-wheeler exports rising 18 per cent and commercial vehicle exports jumping 49 per cent compared to the year-ago period. This robust export performance has helped Bajaj offset its current weakness in the domestic market. Also Read : Has the big bet on the Freedom CNG paid off? Bajaj ED Rakesh Sharma answers Exports continued as the highlight in Bajaj's July 2025 performance, rising 28 per cent y-o-y to 1,82,857 units. Two-wheeler exports climbed 22 per cent to 1,56,968 units, while commercial vehicle exports surged 79 per cent to 25,889 units. This robust growth in overseas markets has helped the company offset a decline in domestic demand. Bajaj Auto sales: April-July YTD numbers For the April–July period, Bajaj Auto's cumulative sales grew modestly by one per cent, with total volumes reaching 14,77,237 units. While domestic sales during these four months fell by nine per cent, exports rose 19 per cent, hitting 6,59,286 units. The company has been relying on its robust performance in the overseas markets to offset a decline in domestic demand. Bajaj Auto sales: FY25 annual results In its FY25 sales report, Bajaj had posted a three per cent growth in domestic two-wheeler volumes and a 13 per cent increase in exports compared to FY24 numbers. The company sold 22,50,585 two-wheelers in India in FY24, and this rose to 23,08,249 in the following fiscal year. Export figures stood at 14,77,338 units in FY24, reaching 16,74,060 in FY25. Overall, Bajaj Auto sold 39,82,309 two-wheelers in FY25, of which 5,01,096 were sold in the domestic market and 4,42,467 were exported in Q4 2025 alone. Get insights into Upcoming Cars In India, Electric Vehicles, Upcoming Bikes in India and cutting-edge technology transforming the automotive landscape. First Published Date:

Asian Paints Share Price Live Updates: Asian Paints shows increased trading momentum
Asian Paints Share Price Live Updates: Asian Paints shows increased trading momentum

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

Asian Paints Share Price Live Updates: Asian Paints shows increased trading momentum

Stay informed with the Asian Paints Stock Liveblog, your comprehensive resource for real-time updates and in-depth analysis of a leading stock. Get the latest details on Asian Paints, including: Last traded price 2411.8, Market capitalization: 229833.38, Volume: 39737, Price-to-earnings ratio 63.9, Earnings per share 37.5. Our liveblog combines fundamental and technical insights to provide a holistic view of Asian Paints's performance. Stay ahead of the market with breaking news that can influence Asian Paints's trajectory. Our expert analysis and stock recommendations empower you to make well-informed financial decisions. Trust the Asian Paints Stock Liveblog for up-to-date information and expert insights. The data points are updated as on 09:18:32 AM IST, 01 Aug 2025 Show more Show less

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store