The people of our college that make a difference!
Aniruddha Baichwal
I started photography as a hobby back when I was in FY-BCOM. Later, I got into the
photography team(PVD) of my college fest where my journey as a photographer started. The process, all the trail & errors, all the efforts being put in just to get one perfect shot made me realize that photography was more than a hobby, it was my passion.
My victories at photography contests boosted my confidence further and my defeats gave me opportunities to learn from other photographers.
While they say – Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder…. it is the photographer who portrays the most beautiful angle to the beholder.
Nida Khan
I ended up in this prim and proper college that is SIES. I spent a lot of time weary and fussy about it but slowly, I got sucked in the sea of South Indians. From Jallikattu to Jimikki Kammal, I was a part of them before I could make sense of it. I realized that they were genuinely nice people. They could reach the greatest of heights but the Chandan tikka would stay in place. Just hoping that someday- someday I will also get the consistency of my neer dosas right.
Rajeev Jenna
My name is Rajeev Jenna and I manage a Nescafe kiosk in the college. It’s nice to see students come and hang out around the Maggi counter. It takes me back to my college days! We didn’t have any counters but we’d go to the tea shop around the corner and sip hot tea and have fun with friends. I like this college a lot as it makes me relieve all my memories of my college life!
Anush Shetty
Before joining SIES I had a stage fear while speaking in front of people. But now I can easily address a crowd of more than 100. I had been part of Cultural association. I was also a part of Visions as Volunteer, Vice Chairperson and Chairperson. I am still dedicated to the Rotaract Club. Each and every position has given me lessons which I can use in my personal life.Most importantly working for such committees will help you to know different people and how to deal with your problems and situations. I thank SIES for giving me such great opportunities.
Dhanesh Mane
Taekwondo has now become a way of living for me. I started pursuing the sport after watching Mohammed Ali fight and since then I’ve never looked back. I’ve played twice for the state and once for the nationals and like any other player I have this ambition to make it to the Olympics. Recently I started my own Taekwondo coaching centre in Thane and the response has been amazing – 30+ students in 3 months!
A major thanks goes to SIES, so supportive of students pursuing their dreams.
Skyline 