Skip to main content

GANGTOK'S ERUDITE SHINES AT IIM AHMEDABAD

GANGTOK, May 09: He proved his fortitude, thereby demonstrating that boys from the hills can also compete and prove their mettle at all levels. Tenzing Loden Lepcha, a resident of Upper Sichey, Gangtok is now in focus making his way to India’s premier management school IIM Ahmedabad.

Tenzing Loden Lepcha completed his higher secondary from Holy Cross School, Tadong in 2001 and got admitted for Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and Communication in Visveswaraya College of Engineering at Bangalore. After successful completion of bachelor’s degree, Tenzing was directly placed with Hewlett Packard (HP) in Chennai as a software engineer.

While in service Tenzing Loden Lepcha prepared himself for the Common Admission Test (CAT) in 2006 to get into a management schools of India. His preparation for CAT was under the guidance and coaching of TIME (Triumphant Institute of Management Education), a Chennai based institute that nurtures young talents and provides technical mentoring for its enrolled candidates.

Hard work and consistent preparation with confidence paid its dividends. By the end of April this year, when the IIM OBC quota issue was settled, the final IIM results were declared. “It was a tense and terrifying moment for me”, Tenzing opined, as out of almost 2,00,000 candidates appearing for the CAT exams, the results for the limited seats was a great suspense.

The final results were declared on 27 April and Tenzing qualified with his name appearing in the panel of successful candidates. Thereafter admission invitation letters started to trickle in from the management schools. Tenzing received invitation letters from all the six IIMs of India and has opted to join IIM Ahmedabad in Gujarat, considered the same as the top management schools in South Asia.

Tenzing Loden dreamt of excelling in management studies and substantiated his grit. He personified sincerity and honesty that never shuns the one who works hard. Tenzing Loden Lepcha voiced his thankfulness to all his well wishers, parents and specially the teachers from Holy Cross School who has embedded in him the confidence and knowledge to make it in life.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rongli my birthplace

BY SHITAL PRADHAN A small hamlet in an eastern side Silent raush on its way, The old silk route, More older it look Upon which I stay, Hey that’s Rongli, Rongli my birthplace Years went by, years dried up, Yet the small village is as it was, Silent, peaceful and introvert Today’s picture of Rongli, Houses as station bogie, Looks a cradle, from Chujachen, Upon which the blue sky, As if I can touch thee, Roaring River, As the legend we hear, Still watch with glee, The terror of 1890 somewhat forgotten, Yet another terrorizing moment, 68 was the year… 1968, When sky too wasn’t pleased. That was Rongli, Rongli of the past. Playing along the Baar-Pepal tree, Hiding in the Shivalaya, Watching videos and aloft Is a decent memory, now? Sweet time in treasure, Yet when I am in Rongli, I am happy, in whither sweet. Rongli my birthplace !

India’s illegal occupation of independent Sikkim has to be reversed

Extracted from Pakistan Defence India’s “Chief Executive” in Gangtok wrote: “Sikkim’s merger was necessary for Indian national interest. And we worked to that end. Maybe if the Chogyal had been smarter and played his cards better, it wouldn’t have turned out the way it did.” It is also said that the real battle was not between the Chogyal and Kazi Lendup Dorji but between their wives. On one side was Queen Hope Cook, the American wife of the Chogyal and on the other was the Belgian wife of the Kazi, Elisa-Maria Standford. “This was a proxy war between the American and the Belgian,” says former chief minister BB Gurung. But there was a third woman involved: Indira Gandhi in New Delhi. Chogyal Palden met the 24-year-old New Yorker Hope Cook in Darjeeling in 1963 and married her. For Cook, this was a dream come true: to become the queen of an independent kingdom in Shangrila. She started taking the message of Sikkimese independence to the youth, and the allegations started flying thic...

The coinage system of Sikkim

It is more or less a forgotten part of the development process of the then-small Himalayan kingdom, Sikkim . The introduction of the coinage system in Sikkim ceased the way it started. A study of the coinage system of Sikkim sheds light on the socio-economic and political history of the then-small state. The coins of Sikkim ended the way they appeared; they came from nowhere, and finally, they got lost out in the darkness. A handful of people around Sikkim and in the districts of Darjeeling now have these rare items in their collections. The coin of Sikkim is much sought after by numismatists interested in countries that no longer exist today. Before the British invasion of the land of Sikkim, the capital revenue system was never heard. Sikkim, being an agricultural foreground, had some parts of food grains given to the king as tax. Trade was carried out where things were exchanged between individuals. This system was prevalent even in the mid-19th century; oranges were exchan...