To instill a sense of responsibilities among the students and to make them aware of their legal rights that should correlate with one’s duty, Kohima District Legal Service Association (KDLSA) has organised extempore speech competition at Little Flower Higher Secondary School (LFHSS) Wednesday.
Justice Nishitendu Chaudhury, judge of Guwahati High Court and executive chairman of Nagaland State Legal Service Authority (NSLSA), has exhorted the students. The competition was held on fundamental duties under Article 51 A of the Indian constitution.
Justice Chaudhury, in his address, complemented the students for displaying their high level of confidence in the competition and said the competition was organised to let them get acquainted with Article 51 A of the Indian constitution.
He said India is a country that has multi language, religion and cultural heritage which is peculiar from the rest of the world and urged to maintain the law of nature that demands to live peacefully. Stating that Indian ruler’s destiny lies on the students, the scientists of tomorrow, justice Chaudhury advocated the students to live up with the Indian culture.
Secretary KDLSA and chief judicial magistrate Kohima, Mezivolu T Therieh, in her opening remark, said the competition was organised to let the students grow up as conscious citizens knowing one’s fundamental duties and obligations towards oneself, the society and the nation.
Member secretary NSLSA and Registrar of Gauhati High Court Kohima bench, Mayang Lima and Principal of LFHSS also spoke on the occasion.
In the competition, Watiyangla Kichu was declared winner while Kevi Swu and Tolino Chishi were declared second and third winners respectively.
Altogether 26 students took part in the competition. Advocate and president NVCO, Kezhokhoto Savi, advocate and general secretary KBA Ashiphri Zho, advocate Zheviholi, social activist and juvenile board member Neizokhotuo Belho and a teacher from the host school were the judges of the competition.
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