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The leader and deputy of BJP, Hema Malini, who was the main guest in the ‘Symposium on Forensic Film’, said that the National University of Forensic Sciences can close the gap between the scientific and cinematographic industries by raising awareness of the resolution of the crime.
BJP leader and deputy Hema Malini inaugurated the Indian Forensic Sciences Society. (Image: News18)
The National University of Forensic Sciences can close the gap between the scientific and cinematographic industries by raising awareness about the resolution of crimes, said the leader of BJP and deputy Hema Malini.
Malini was the main guest in the ‘Symposium on Forensic Film’, which took place in Vigryan Bhawan in New Delhi on Sunday and inaugurated the Indian Forensic Sciences Society. She said films can foster awareness about crime resolution through deceived narratives.
“I congratulate NFSU for converting this bold step. As an institution that leads the way in forensic education and research, its role in society’s education is invaluable. Events like this help build collaborations between the necessary minds. Colleges of the film industry to welcome institutions such as NFSU.
The National Forensic Sciences University (NFSU) said she was host of the world’s first symposium on Forensics. Other guests present at the event were the Bollywood actor Suniel Shetty, the lyricist Prasoon Joshi, the actors Sharad Kelkar and Narendra GUPTA (of the Fame of the Cid) and Dr. Justice Kaushal J Thaker, who is the president of the state state state state of Gujarat state state state state state state state state state state state state state state state state state.
Padma Shri Dr JM Vyas, Vice Chancellor of NFSU, said that forensic science enriches cinema by combining scientific precision with the narration of stories, creating authentic and attractive research representations. He said that this symposium explored how forensic science deepens our understanding of truth, justice and human experience.
Duration The Symposium, of 40 entries in the category of ‘Short Film’, the best six were selected by the jury of the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII) and appeared in the event. There were prizes in different categories, where dignitaries congratulated the students.
The NFSU also hero a ‘forensic hackon’ to promote and develop indigenous technologies to combat crime. He showed bright ideas and technological archetypes. The Judge of the Superior Court of Delhi, Texas Karia, inaugurated the duration of the Forensic Exhibition in the event.
The NFSU, under the Ministry of Interior Affairs (MHA), is organizing the Summit of Forensic Sciences of All-India (AIFSS) on ‘The role of forensic science in the effective implementation of new laws and the fight against terrorism’ on April 14 and 15 in Vigyan Bhawan.
The Interior Minister of the Union, Amit Shah, will inaugurate the summit as the main guest. Judge of the Supreme Court Judge Rajesh Bindal; Attorney General of India R Venkataramani, President of the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) Judge V Ramasubramanian; President of the Indian Bar Association, Manan Kumar Mishra; The Secretary of the Interior of the Union, Govind Mohan, will attend the opening ceremony of the Summit.
