Sankrail Anil Biswas Smriti Mahavidyalaya is not only an institution of higher education but also a vibrant cultural space that nurtures creativity, celebrates diversity, and strengthens community engagement. Located in the rich cultural belt of Jungle Mahal, the college draws inspiration from the indigenous, tribal, and folk traditions of the region while also promoting national and global cultural values.
Cultural activities are considered essential to the holistic development of students. Through various programs and observances, students are encouraged to explore their talents, express themselves artistically, and participate in inclusive cultural dialogues. The college fosters an atmosphere where music, dance, drama, literature, art, and rituals contribute to the educational experience.
Objectives
- To foster artistic expression and creative thinking among students.
- To preserve and promote tribal, folk, and regional art forms.
- To celebrate cultural and national diversity with inclusivity.
- To provide platforms for inter-college participation and recognition.
- To build confidence, communication, and leadership skills through cultural engagement.
Key Events and Observances:
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Annual Cultural Festival – “Sanskriti Utsav”
A showcase of student talent across music, dance, drama, debate, quiz, recitation, and fine arts. This flagship event celebrates both classical and contemporary expressions.
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Saraswati Puja
One of the most significant annual events, celebrated with devotion and grandeur by students and staff. The festival includes rituals, community lunch (bhog), traditional attire, art exhibitions, and cultural performances by students. It fosters unity, reverence for learning, and a festive spirit.
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Rabindra Jayanti
The birth anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore is observed with recitations, songs, and discussions on his literary and philosophical contributions, promoting humanism and creativity.
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Bhasha Divas / International Mother Language Day (21st February)
Celebrated to uphold linguistic diversity and honor the martyrs of the Bengali language movement. Students perform in Bengali, Santali, Sanskrit, and English, showcasing linguistic pride and cultural pluralism.
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Nababarsha (Bengali New Year)
The arrival of the Bengali calendar year is marked with songs, dances, and traditional food. Students participate in folk art, poetry readings, and community cultural presentations.
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Independence Day & Republic Day
Observed with flag hoisting, parades, and patriotic cultural programs that include skits, songs, and speeches on national unity, freedom, and democracy.
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Teachers’ Day (5th September)
Students organize cultural programmes and felicitate teachers in honor of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. It strengthens student-teacher bonds and acknowledges the role of education.
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International Women’s Day (8th March)
Celebrated through seminars, cultural activities, and street plays focused on gender equality, women’s rights, and empowerment, often in collaboration with the Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) and NSS.
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Tribal and Folk Cultural Celebrations
The college encourages Santhali dance, Chhau, Jhumur, and other tribal performances by students from indigenous backgrounds, thus preserving and honoring the region’s rich heritage.
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Freshers’ Welcome and Farewell Ceremony
Events organized by students to welcome new entrants and bid farewell to outgoing batches, with cultural programs reflecting joy, nostalgia, and solidarity.
Cultural Gallery & Archive: