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2 JKLU Students Among 1,272 Selected Worldwide for Google Summer of Code 2025
2 JKLU Students Among 1,272 Selected Worldwide for Google Summer of Code 2025

Business Standard

time27-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

2 JKLU Students Among 1,272 Selected Worldwide for Google Summer of Code 2025

NewsVoir Jaipur (Rajasthan) [India], May 27: Two students from Jaipur's JK Lakshmipat University (JKLU) have accomplished what thousands around the world aspire to each year. Karan Kumawat and Divyanshu Gautam, (CSE) students from the batch of 2022 at the Institute of Engineering and Technology, JKLU, have been selected for the Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2025 - one of the world's most competitive and prestigious global, online programmes focused on bringing new contributors into open-source software development. This year, GSoC received 23,559 proposals from over 15,240 applicants across 130 countries. From this large pool of applicants, only 1,272 contributors were chosen to work with leading open-source organisations under the mentorship of seasoned developers and industry experts. Congratulating Karan and Divyanshu on their selection to the prestigious global online mentorship programme, Professor Alka Mahajan, Pro-Vice-Chancellor, JKLU, said, "By sharing their knowledge with the wider world, the global open-source community has contributed immensely to innovation and growth. I am very pleased to know that our brilliant students will be joining this exclusive global community and contributing to some of the significant open-source software development projects selected by Google this year. Their journey exemplifies the growing presence of Indian talent in open-source innovation--and the power of education that bridges knowledge and application." Open Source, Global Impact Over the next 12+ weeks, Karan and Divyanshu will collaborate remotely with global mentors, contributing code to open-source projects. "The GSoC 2025 programme has some flexibility in the schedule for projects. The length of time allowed to complete a project can range from 10 weeks to 22 weeks for medium and large projects with the standard length of 12 weeks. Small projects can range from 8 to 12 weeks," Google said in a blog post. "GSoC Contributors and their mentors can decide together if a project should be extended to end a couple of weeks or so later," Google added. The stipend amount that each would receive from Google could go up to USD 3,000 (approximately Rs. 256,000). But beyond the financial support, the programme offers something even more transformative: the chance to work at the intersection of innovation and impact--solving real-world challenges, contributing to widely used technologies, and learning from some of the best minds in the global tech community. Projects with Purpose Karan's project, "Chainvoice: Enhancing Decentralised Invoicing with Privacy, Automation, and Multi-Token Support," sits at the intersection of blockchain and finance. His work aims to enhance decentralised invoicing systems by making them more secure, automated, and adaptable across multiple digital currencies - contributing to the growing domain of decentralized finance (DeFi). Divyanshu's proposal, "Efficient Recurring Events and Solidifying Core Features," focuses on strengthening calendar-based productivity tools used worldwide. His contribution seeks to improve efficiency, reliability, and usability in widely adopted open-source scheduling platforms. Starting in 2005, GSoC has brought over 21,000 new contributors from 123 countries into the open-source community over the past 20 years.

Man, minor grandson drown in river
Man, minor grandson drown in river

Time of India

time24-05-2025

  • Time of India

Man, minor grandson drown in river

1 2 3 Keonjhar: A birthday celebration turned tragic when a 62-year-old man and his nine-year-old grandson drowned in the Baitarani river in Keonjhar district's Silipada village while taking a bath before visiting a temple. The deceased have been identified as Basudeba Mahanta and his grandson Divyanshu. The incident occurred when Mahanata took his two grandsons for bathing in the river as part of Divyanshu's birthday celebrations. Locals claimed both grandsons were struggling to swim. Mahanta jumped into the waters to rescue them but was caught in the strong current and drowned. The elder grandson managed to swim to safety and was rescued by locals after getting stranded on a rock. Divyanshu was rushed to the district headquarters hospital in a critical condition but was declared brought dead. Bijay Krishna Mohapatra, sub-divisional police officer, Ghatagaon, said, "After post-mortem, the bodies were handed over to the family members." Police have initiated an investigation into the incident. Six drowning deaths have been reported in the district in the past one month. Two drowned at Chandangiri waterfall in Harichandanpur and two others at Kesharikund along the Baitarani in Champua. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Brother's Day wishes , messages and quotes !

Dy manager, ex-employee of pvt bank held in 12.8cr cyber fraud
Dy manager, ex-employee of pvt bank held in 12.8cr cyber fraud

Time of India

time01-05-2025

  • Time of India

Dy manager, ex-employee of pvt bank held in 12.8cr cyber fraud

Jaipur: Banswara police, Thursday, busted a racket involved in siphoning off at least Rs 12.8 crore and arrested two key suspects—a deputy manager and a former employee of a private bank—for their roles in executing the fraud. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The racket spanned 11 states and relied on the misuse of inactive bank accounts and forged documents. According to police, the duo helped revive dormant accounts at the private bank's branch in Banswara and used forged self-cheques and ATM cards to withdraw money illegally. The fraud came to light after one Sandesh Shah and his brother Tanish Shah, residents of Dhaduka village in Banswara, filed a complaint. Their report led to the discovery that the same bank accounts were already used in 44 separate cyber fraud cases. The fraudsters reportedly used tactics such as fake digital arrests, bogus investment offers, and forged financial instruments to siphon money from victims. These funds were then routed to dormant bank accounts that were reactivated by insiders at the bank. The victims were from across the country, including Karnataka, Kerala, Goa, Tamil Nadu, Delhi, West Bengal, Maharashtra, Bihar, Telangana, Haryana, and Gujarat. Those arrested have been identified as Meghnesh Jain (28), a deputy manager at the bank, and Divyanshu Singh (30), a former employee. Police said both acted under the direction of Aman Kalal (28), a resident of Partapur in Banswara's Garhi region, who is currently absconding. Police believe Aman persuaded Divyanshu—who worked at the bank in 2022—to open multiple accounts under the guise of meeting branch targets. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now After leaving his job, Divyanshu retained checkbooks and ATM cards for those accounts. He later forged signatures and used self-cheques to withdraw funds. While Divyanshu handled the forged documents, Meghnesh, allegedly used his position to unfreeze accounts without the required authorisation. He is accused of facilitating large cash withdrawals using fake cheques.

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