student achievements student laurels

STUDENT LAURELS

S.No Student Name Year of

Study Event Institution Date Prize won

1. Rohit R III CSE B Daksh

Hackathon

Guvi Geek

Technologies 27.01.18 Finalist

2. Sowndar S II CSE C Yugam 2k18 KCT 9.2.18 - 10.2.18 Finalist

3. V.Balaji,

Kakani Rohit III CSE A

KRIYA'18

Symposium

PSG College of

Technology 23.02.18 Second Prize

4.

T. Praveen,

S. Pooja, R. Keerthana

III CSE B Anokha '18

Hackathon

Amritha

University

22.02.18 -

24.02.18

Top Coders

first prize with cash Price Rs.1500

5. Oviya, M. Pavithra

III CSE B

IR5.0

Hackathon

(GUVI)

Nandha

Engineering

College

14.02.18 - 15.02.18

Third Prize with Rs. 25k worth Prizes

6. Santhosivan R P III CSE C Dhruva 2k18 KCE 02.02.18

Coimbatore and

Erode region Winners

7. A.Radha krishnan III CSE C State level

project expo

Anna Univ.,

Chennai - First Prize

8.

Ramya M,

Rohini G, Prabha M

Poornima R,

Pavithra V

III CSE B SIH Software

Hackathon BHU, Varanasi

30.03.18 to

31.03.18

Fourth Prize with

cash prize of Rs.10000

9. Oviya S III CSE B

Guvi IR 5.0 Sri Nanda Institution

14.02.18

Second Prize

10. Pavithra M III CSE B District winner

11. Barath Mallaiya III CSE C

12. Akhil P III CSE A Ethical

Hacking

SAE India

Southern Level Tier-3 event,

Hyderbad

30.03.18

First prize with cash

award of Rs.6000

13. M.Karthieyan III CSE A Second Prize with

cash award of

Rs.1000

STUDENT achievements

25


Study Event Institution Date Prize won

14. Sabareesan R II CSE C Yuktaha 2k'18

(Dare to Compete)

Coimbatore

09.03.18

09.03.18

Second

15. Vignesh B II CSE C Second

16. Hari varthini .S

II CSE A

SIH Software

Hackathon

GTU,

Ahmadabad

30.03.18 -

31.03.18

Top 9 out

of 63

17. Arun J

18. Arunan C

19. Aashikaa C M R

20. Balaji Narasimhan

21. Gowtham U

22.

Hasina Sherin,

Ajay R, Balaji S,

Kasi Viwanathan SP, Balaji V, Kakani

JayaRohit

III CSE A SIH Hardware

Hackathon

Not Yet Given by

SIH

By the Month

of June

Waiting for the

Next level of Presentation.

SKCET BRAINIACS, Bangalore

Team Members Team Members Team Members

1. Rohit.R 1. Aasikaa C.M.R 1. Nivetha M

2. Sajith.R 2. Harivarthini Saravanan 2. Oviya S

3. Ruban 3. Balaji Narasimhan M.V.L 3. Mathanraj S

4. Maanasa 4. Arunan C 4. Naveen V

5. Poovizhi 5. Gowtham U 5. RajHarini K

6. Keerthana.K.G 6. Venkateswaran Selvan 6. Lakshana S

Mentor:

Shunmuga Priya.S,

AP/CSE, SKCET

Mentor:

Dr.M.Sujaritha,

Professor/CSE, SKCET

Mentor:

Senathipathi K,

AP/CSE, SKCET

25

STUDENT PARTICIPATION

S.No. Student Name Year of

Study Event Institution Date Participation

1. Sai vikram R

II CSE C Dhruva 2k18 KCE 02.02.18 Participated

2. Somasundaram C

3. Sabareesan R

4. Sowndar S

5. Gowtham V

6. Supriya B

7. Valarmathi P

8. Sai Vikram R

II CSE C Yugam 2k18 KCT

9.02.18 &

10.02.18 Participated

9. Somasundaram C

10. Sabareesan R

11. Santhosivan R P

12. Supriya B

10.02.18 Participated 13. Valarmathi P

14. Priya Dharshini V

15. Padma priya A P

16. Santhosivan R P II CSE C Anokha '18 Amritha

University

22.02.18 to

24.02.18

Participated

17. Shalini S

II CSE C Yuktaha 2k18 Coimbatore,

Tamil Nadu 09.03.18

Participated

18. Vandhana Jayasree

19. Priyanka R

20. Priyadharshini I

21. Santhosivan R P

22. Sai Vikram R

23. Somasundaram C

24. Yogeshwaran R

25. Sowndar S

26



26. Srinivasan S II CSE C Yuktaha 2k18 Coimbatore 09.03.18 Participated

27. M.Nithesh II CSE B

Rajasthan

Hackathon Rajasthan

19.03.18 -


28. R.Naveen

29. Sai Vikram R

II CSE C Rajasthan

Hackathon

Jaipur,

Rajasthan

19.03.18 -


30. Somasundaram C

31. Yogeshwaran R

32. Sowndar S

33. Srinivasan S

34. Vignesh B

35. Barath Mallaiya N P

III CSE C Rajasthan Hackathon

Rajasthan University

19.03.18 - 21.03.18

Participated

36. Santhosivan R P

II CSE C

Rajasthan

Hackathon

Jaipur,

Rajasthan

19.03.18 -

21.03.18

Participated

37. Supriya B

Paper

Presentation

GCT,

Coimbatore 21.03.18

Participated 38. Valarmathi P

39. Priyanka B

40. Supriya B

Technovate-X8 GCT,

Coimbatore

21.03.18 -

22.03.18

Participated 41. Valarmathi P

42. Priyanka B

43. MathanRaj S

III CSE B

SIH Software Hackathon

SVCE Bangalore

30.03.18 Participated 44. Nivetha M

45. Oviya S

46. Naveen V

47. Rohit R

Smart India Hackathon 2018

– Software

CVR College

of

Engineering, Hyderabad


48. Ruban B

49. Sajith R

50. Poovizhi S

51. Maanasa M

27



52. Keerthana K G III CSE B Smart India

Hackathon 2018

– Software

CVR College of Engineering,

Hyderabad


53. Balaji S

III CSE

Workshop on

Design Thinking by TCS

SKCET 18.04.18 –


54. Ajay R

EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES WINNERS LIST

S.No Student

Name Year of


1. K.K.Pawan II CSE B Kovai Ties-

Table Tennis SKCET 15.02.18 Second Prize

2. Sachin Mohamed Rafic

II CSE C Dhwani - 2k18 (Solo Dance)

SKCET 2.03.18 - 3.03.18

Second Prize

3. S.Sindhu II CSE C Volleyball AIT 9.04.18 First Prize

4. Mohana II CSE B Chess SKCET 12.04.18 First Prize

5. Pawan II CSE B Table Tennis SKCET 12.04.18 First Prize

6. DeepaLakshmi III CSE A Volleyball SKCET 12.04.18 First Prize

7. Navaneeth III CSE B Wrestling, Fencing

SKCET 12.04.18 Best sport Person

8. Hariharan III CSE High jump SKCET 12.04.18 Best sport Person

9. Navneeth V III CSE-B Annual Sports

Day SKCET -

Best sports person for securing

two gold medals at all India national fencing championship

and participating in all India

national wrestling

championship

10.

M.P.Sabarrish

Venkatesh

perumal

II CSE Volleyball

CIT college, JCT college,

Adithya

college,

PPG college

(9.3.18/

10.3.18)

(15.3.18/

16.3.18) (9.4.18/

10.4.18)

First Prize

28

PARTICIPATION LIST


Study Event Institution Date

1. Sabarrish M.P II CSE C Volley Ball Tournament SREC 19.01.18

2. Venkatesh Perumal M II CSE C Volley Ball Tournament SREC 19.01.18

3. K.Lakshman Vishal II CSE B Kovai Ties SKCET 15.02.18

29

Bug-Sized Robot Competitors

The scenario proposed by the Defense Advanced Research Projects

Agency (DARPA), representatives said in a statement. The group is seeking innovative designs for robots that

measure just a fraction of an inch, and the tiny bots will compete against each other in a series of contests of

strength, speed and agility — similar to those that try the limits of human achievement in the Olympics. The

robots would be developed for a new DARPA program called Short-Range Independent Microrobotic Platforms

(SHRIMP). Under SHRIMP, the bug-sized bots will be tested for deploying in locations that are difficult for people

to navigate, or are dangerous or inaccessible to humans, according to the statement. [Humanoid Robots to

Flying Cars: 10 Coolest DARPA Projects]

Wireless 'RoboFly'

A new type of flying robot is so tiny and lightweight — it weighs about as much as a toothpick — it can perch on

your finger. The little flitter is also capable of untethered flight and is powered by lasers.This is a big leap

forward in the design of diminutive airborne bots, which are usually too small to support a power source and

must trail a lifeline to a distant battery in order to fly, engineers who built the new robot announced in a

statement .RoboFly's creators will present their findings about the robot on May 23 at the International

conference held in Brisbane, Australia.The cell doesn't store energy; the circuit must be within range of the fixed

laser to generate power for the robot to take off, and once its cell moves beyond the laser's reach, RoboFly's

flight is over.

student articles

BY,M.R.Harshitha,16EUCS064

30

THE HISTORY OF ZERO

Basically zero came in origin in 5th century A. D. and the concept related to zero became broad and

vase with time. Zero was invented independently by the Babylonians, Mayans and Indians (although some researchers say the Indian number system was influenced by the Babylonians). The Babylonians got their

number system from the Sumerians, the first people in the world to develop a counting system. Six hundred

years later and 12,000 miles from Babylon, the Mayans developed zero as a placeholder around A.D. 350 and

used it to denote a placeholder in their elaborate calendar systems. Despite being highly skilled mathematicians, the Mayans never used zero in equations, however. Kaplan describes the Mayan invention of

zero as the “most striking example of the zero being devised wholly from scratch.”

By, K.Lakshman Vishal,16EUCS078

FACTS ABOUT BABBAGE

Babbage was born to a London family who had ties to the banking industry, and was schooled

in various locations and by private tutors due to his poor health as a child.

At one of the schools he attended, Babbage was allowed access to a library that spurred on his

love of math.

After finishing his early education, Babbage was accepted to Cambridge's Trinity College

where he was disappointed in their math department.

This caused him to form the Analytical Society in 1812, along with several other friends and

fellow students, with the purpose of working deeper in mathematics.

He was also a part of two other clubs, the Ghost Club which studied paranormal phenomena,

and the Extractors Club, whose sole purpose was to make sure its members were freed from mental institutions of they were committed due to their work.

After being denied a diploma with top honors for a thesis that was considered blasphemous, Babbage set about correcting his reputation through his work.

He lectured the Royal Institution and was made a member of the Royal Society the following year.

By Manoj Kumar.K.P, 16EUCS085

31

Hacking

A computer hacker is any skilled computer expert that uses their technical knowledge to

overcome a problem. While "hacker" can refer to any skilled computer programmer, the term has become

associated in popular culture with a "security hacker", someone who, with their technical knowledge, uses

bugs or exploits to break into computer systems. You shouldn't limit yourself to any particular language, but there are a few guidelines. Learning a program might take time, so you need to be patient.

C and C++ are the languages that Unix and Windows were built with. It (along with assembly language) teaches something that's very important in hacking: how memory works.

Python or Ruby are high-level, powerful scripting languages that can be used to automate various

tasks.

Perl is a reasonable choice in this field as well, while PHP is worth learning because the majority

of web applications use PHP.

Bash scripting is a must. That is how to easily manipulate Unix/Linux systems-writing scripts, which will do most of the job for you.

Assembly language is a must-know. It is the basic language that your processor understands, and

there are multiple variations of it. You can't truly exploit a program if you don't know assembly.

By S.N.Kiruthika, 16EUCS074

TRENDING!!!

Twitter to expand the GIF size limit to 15 MB Good news for the media using GIF images in Twitter to convey the information or illustrate their

products! Twitter has extended the size limits for the GIF images, animated GIFs can be up to 15MB on

web and 5MB on Mobile. GIF away with the enhanced user experience with Twitter!

Google Map gets sharp results with a 700 trillion Pixel Makeover

Pleasing news for thousands of folks who use Google map every day! They will be pleased to get more

accurate results while exploring the forests, cities, fields, seas and much more. Resources reveal that Google has added nearly 1.5 trillion pixels of new data to its service.

32

LinkedIn acquired by Microsoft for $26.2bn in Cash LinkedIn is a platform mostly used for the professional or business purposes. It is a surprising news for the IT entrepreneurs or other businesses connected with the LinkedIn as Microsoft has now snapped it

up. It is considered as one of the largest acquisition in the history. Microsoft’s CEO Mr. Nadella

believes that the deal will surely open new horizons.

By J.Lavanya,16EUCS081

AIBO

AIBO is a series of robotic pets designed and manufactured by Sony. Sony announced a

prototype Aiboin mid-1998.The first consumer model was introduced on May 11, 1999.New models

were released every year until 2006. First and second generation models of AIBO can load different

software packages sold by Sony. AIBOware (a trademark of Sony corporation) is the title given to the software the AIBO runs on its pink Memory Stick. The Life AIBOware allows the robot to be raised

from pup to fully grown adult while going through various stages of development as its owner interacts

with it. The Explorer AIBOware allows the owner to interact with a fully mature robot able to understand (though not necessarily willing to obey) 100 voice commands. Without AIBOware, AIBOs

run in "clinic mode" and can only perform basic actions. The initial ERS-110 AIBO's hardware includes

a 64-bit RISC processor, 16 megabytes of RAM, sensors (touch, camera, range-finder, microphone, acceleration, angular velocity), a speaker and actuators (legs, neck, mouth, tail). As the series

developed, more sensors and actuators were added. Wi-Fi was available as an add on for some second-

generation AIBOs.

By S.Kishore Kumar, 16EUCS075

33

Augmented Reality

Augmented Reality (AR) is an interactive experience of a real-world environment whereby the

objects that reside in the real-world are "augmented" by computer-generated perceptual information, sometimes across multiple sensory modalities, including visual, auditory, haptic, somtosensory, and

olfactory.

A Novartis chief announced that the digital contact lens patented by Google would become

available in 2016. As it will measure blood glucose from tears, it is supposed to change diabetes treatment and management. Moreover, Hololens from Microsoft also comes out in 2016 which will have a huge

impact on fields from medical education to architecture and engineering. It could help medical students do

dissections for many hours a day from any angles without the formaldehyde smell.

By Nivetha.R ,16EUCS112

HISTORY OF LAPTOPS

The first laptop was named “Osborne 1” named after his inventor. It's cost was $1500. It was with of its programs an had a small computer screen build on it. It was invented by “Osborne computers” . This

first portable computer was a big success, the sales of company was reaching over 10,000 per month. After

the many companies noticed this invention and launched many new laptops with new features. 1. IBM launched the IBM 5155 Portable Personal Computer in 1984.

2. In 1988, Compaq Computer launched the first laptop PC with VGA graphics, Compaq SLT/286.

3. NEC released UltraLite, which was the first 'laptop' computer. Weighting under 5 lbs, it was the precursor of today's models. And the race in the history of small computers began.

By P.Kisshanth, 16EUCS077

34

Internet of Health Things At Home

The usage of the IOT In healthcare (the industry, personal healthcare and healthcare payment

applications) has sharply increased across various specific Internet of Things use cases. At the same time

many other healthcare IoT use cases are picking up speed and the connected healthcare reality is

accelerating, even if hurdles remain. Last year, a concept art of a bathroom of the future was released. All the elements in that image from the smart toothbrush to the digital mirror were partially available in 2017.

But an array of sensors will reach the general public in 2018 making IoT a reality in our homes. The long-

term goal is to make these devices communicate and learn from each other. This way we would not have to analyze the data of the devices ourselves, but the device manufacturers could merge their findings and

share a digestible report with us when there is something to take care of.

By Lakshmi Priya.R, 16EUCS080

DAILY LIFE WITH IOT

1.Imagine you woke up in the morning by dismissing your alarm, immediately the alarm send signal to coffee maker saying you are awake and brew some coffee ready. In the meanwhile it also tells your water

heater to warm up water. Once you are done with your shower, then the shower will tell the toaster to

toast breakfast ready. Similarly you have water sprinkler which check today’s weather to see how much water needs to be sprayed on the lawn.

2.Imagine if your fridge could analyze what is in it, and then build you a shopping list based on your

previous food-buying habits. Or even your fridge sends you a message that it runs out of milk and when you’re walking down the supermarket, and you get to the milk fridge. Your shopping trolley vibrates, and

the screen mounted on the trolley handles displays a message: “There is no milk in your fridge. Would

you like to purchase some?”

35

3.Smart toothbrushes are another item that already exist, but they are still in their early stages. Currently they can

detect when you haven’t properly brushed certain areas of your mouth. However, smart toothbrushes could go

one step further. One day, our toothbrushes will be able to detect the healthiness of your teeth, telling the user

when it’s time to go to the dentist.

4.What if our plates and bowls could track what we’re eating? This could not only help us with our diets, but

could make waves in the health system as a whole. It could help make our health insurance cheaper and could help us live healthier lives.

5.It’s 2025 and you’re stepping out of the office to hail a cab to your important business meeting. Of course, your

Google Calendar automatically scanned your Gmail and uploaded an entry for your meeting to your phone. Your phone told your office that you were leaving. By the time you’re at the front door, your self-driving Google Cab

has pulled up. You hop in and start to tell it where you want to go. Of course, it already knows.

6.Your coffee saucer is actually a tiny scale. You’re at the cafe, reading Business Insider. You finish your coffee

and put down the cup. You get a pop up on your tablet: “Looks like you’ve finished your coffee. Another?” You

click yes, and the barista is sent an order.

By, Haritha Varsha.K.S , 16EUCS062

Food Scanners

Food scanners are hand-held devices that are able to analyse the composition of food with a simple point

and shoot. In March last year, the European Commission awarded a food scanner innovation prize . It was part of

their Research Innovation Horizon Prizes, with three successful finalists. The winner was the Finnish startup

spectral engines. Founded in 2017, the startup developed a food scanner based on Near Infrared Spectroscopy. With advanced algorithms and cloud-connectivity and a vast library, it can "see" a lot. According to the company,

it can “reveal the fat, protein, sugar and total energy content” of foods.

Food scanners like Scio and Tellspec have been in the spotlight since 2014, but as early developer prototypes have already been mailed to their first users in 2015, 2016 could be the year they become generally

available. This would enable anyone to find out what’s really on their plates, providing clear benefits not just to

people looking to gain weight or eat healthier food, but people with dangerous allergies as well.

By, J.Jafrin Nevis, 16EUCS067

36

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT COMPUTER

A computer as powerful as the human brain would be able to perform about 38 thousand trillion

operations per second and hold about 3,584 terabytes of memory.

U.S. chose 00000000 as the password for its computer controls of nuclear tipped missiles for eight

years.

Although 95% of mail is now sorted by computers, the U.S. Postal Service still employs clerks to decipher addresses that are too messy for the computers to understand. These clerks are expected to

process 1,000 letters an hour, and upwards of 20% of them quit within the first 5 weeks.

The first entirely computer generated movie sequence in cinema history was the Genesis Device

demonstration video in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. The studio that made the scene would later become Pixar.

MIT has developed a computer software that can identify and distinguish a real smile from a smile of

frustration.

By S.Shreya, 16EUCS154

Intern experience

To enter into a place known for remote sensing satellite data acquisition andprocessing was indeed out

of imagination for all of us. We, being fresh minded nascent engineers couldn’t think of a better opportunity to

explore what was within us. Stepping into that prodigious organization was a dream come true for all of us. After crossing the security checks by the CISF team, we were given access to enter into high and low security

zones of NRSC where only confidential people were permitted. They teamed us based on our interest in deep

learning or big data. Feature extraction and spatial analytics were the projects assigned to us. ”Industrial experience will teach you a lot which books cant”, was what we realized during our intern days at the NRSC.

We would like to thank all the people who took lots of effort to make this happen.

By Aashika.C.M.R, 16eucs003

2ஜஜ,3ஜஜ,4ஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜஜ

ஜஜஜஜஜ?

நநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநந நநநநநநந, நநநநநந நநநநந நநந நநநநநநநந. நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந

நநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநந, நநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநநநநநநநந 2நந, 3நந, 4நந, 5நந

நநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந. நநநநந ‘நந’ நநநநநந நநநநநநந

(generation).

நநநநந 1980:1நந: நநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநநநந

நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந. 2.4 நநநநந 14.4 kbps நநநநநநந

நநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநந.

நநநநந 1991: 2நந: நநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநந MMS

நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநந.

37

நநநநந 2001: 3நந: நநநநநந 3 Mbps நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநந

நநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநந நநநநநநந நந.நந.நநந. நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநந.

நநநநந 2009:4நந: 4-6 Mbps நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநந நநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநந, ந-நநநநநந நந

நநந நநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநநநநநநந.

2020நந நநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந (5நந)

நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநந, நநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநநந, நந.500 நநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. 5நந

நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநந/நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநந நநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந , நநந நநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந.

நநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந.

நநநநநநநந

நந.நநநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந

நநந நநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநந

நநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந. நநநநநநந நநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந.

நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநந (Vata

Foundation) நநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந. நநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநந, நநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநநநநநநநந

நநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந 300 நநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநந, நநநந நநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநந நநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந. நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநந

நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந. நநநநநநந

நநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநந. நநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநநநநந நநநந

நநநநநநநந நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந நநநந நநநநநநநநநந.

நநநநநநநந நந.நநநநநநநநநநநந, நநநநநநநநநநநநநநந

நநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநநந

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DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS AND Artwork

DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS AND Artwork

ADITI TEJOMAYA

GDC HACKATON

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