Pathway 2026: Bridging the Gap

Published at April 30, 2026

News

The Students Support and Progression Cell under the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) of Government Aizawl College successfully organised a one-day programme titled “Pathway 2026: Bridging the Gap” sponsored by PM -USHA for the outgoing students of the Class of 2026 on April 30, 2026. The programme was held at the Conference Hall, Mualpui Campus, with the aim of preparing students for life beyond college by equipping them with practical knowledge and personal development strategies. Like previous editions, Pathway 2026 brought together distinguished speakers from diverse professional fields to share their experiences and expertise. The programme witnessed enthusiastic participation, with more than 400 students attending. It served as a significant platform to bridge the gap between academic learning and real-world challenges, especially in the areas of employment, entrepreneurship, and mental well-being.

The event featured distinguished resource persons from diverse professional backgrounds. Mr. H. Lalchhanhima, CEO of Lushai Organics, shared valuable knowledge about entrepreneurship, highlighting the importance of innovation, perseverance and sustainable business practices. His session motivated students to explore self-employment opportunities and think beyond conventional career paths.

Mr. John Lalrinchhana Jahau, owner of Steven Poultry Farming, delivered an engaging talk on agribusiness and self-reliance. He emphasized the potential of local industries and encouraged students to consider entrepreneurship in agriculture and allied sectors as viable and rewarding career options. He encouraged students to explore agriculture-based enterprises.

Dr. Lalropuii, Counselling Psychologist, addressed the students on mental health and emotional preparedness. Her session focused on coping with stress, managing expectations, and maintaining a positive mindset while transitioning from academic life to professional environments. She also stressed the importance of self-awareness and resilience in achieving personal and professional success.

The sessions were interactive and informative, allowing students to engage directly with the speakers through questions and discussions. The programme concluded on a positive note, with students expressing appreciation for the informative and inspiring sessions. Overall, “Pathway: Bridging the Gap” proved to be a meaningful initiative by the Students Support and Progression Cell (IQAC), contributing significantly to the holistic development and future readiness of the graduating students.