Some are downright curse-ive. Some express their thoughts in italics. While there are others yet, who dwell in the capitals. Howsoever one may express his or her thoughts putting pen on paper, their psychology and character can be laid bare, by analyzing their handwriting – the way they cut their “t” and / or by the dots on their “i” and the looping of their “g” among other pointers that are tell-tale to the qualified eyes.
This fascinating world of judging the character of the writer by analyzing the handwriting was opened up to the students of the Bhawanipur Education Society college (BESC) by eminent Graphologist Professor Purvi Malhotra. With a hundred and fifty students dying to delve deep into the fascinating world, the event as inaugurated by Prof Dilip Shah, the Dean of student affairs of the college. Prof Malhotra then took the stage and took the students through a whirlwind presentation in which the basics of graphology were explained with the students expose to the rudiments of unlocking the secrets of the mind of the writer by analysing the written words.
The reverse swing – how personality traits can be changed by changing the way one writes was also discussed at length. However, for a generation that is more attuned to keying in their thoughts as opposed to physically writing things down, whether the choice of fonts can also be pointers to the psyche, was left to the audience to guess.
Prof Malhotra urged to participants to continue their quest to unravel the mysteries of graphology, pointing out that it is obviously not as easy to establish the mind-word connect as it sounds.
The event was organised by Mushkan Kedia. This report has been filed by Sutirtho Roy with camera person Mayankh Kashyap of the Expressions Group of the BESC.
“Kindness is the language which the blind can see” True vision does not require eyes. There is no better way to thank God for your sight than by giving a helping hand to someone in the dark. India is home to the world’s largest number of blind people. Of the 39 million people across the …
The Bhawanipur Education Society College received official confirmation of its accreditation with an A grade from NAAC, marking a collective achievement for the college community. To celebrate this milestone, on February 2, 2024, the management extended invitations to the entire Bhawanipur College fraternity, bringing together both institutions after the acquisition of NSHM College the previous …
The district audition of Speak For India West Bengal was held at The Bhawanipur Education Society College on 5th February 2020. Speak for India is an initiative by Federal Bank in association with The Times of India to encourage young, dynamic and enthusiastic minds across the nation to raise their voice on pertinent issues and …
Write, Right (Seminar on Graphology)
Some are downright curse-ive. Some express their thoughts in italics. While there are others yet, who dwell in the capitals. Howsoever one may express his or her thoughts putting pen on paper, their psychology and character can be laid bare, by analyzing their handwriting – the way they cut their “t” and / or by the dots on their “i” and the looping of their “g” among other pointers that are tell-tale to the qualified eyes.
This fascinating world of judging the character of the writer by analyzing the handwriting was opened up to the students of the Bhawanipur Education Society college (BESC) by eminent Graphologist Professor Purvi Malhotra. With a hundred and fifty students dying to delve deep into the fascinating world, the event as inaugurated by Prof Dilip Shah, the Dean of student affairs of the college. Prof Malhotra then took the stage and took the students through a whirlwind presentation in which the basics of graphology were explained with the students expose to the rudiments of unlocking the secrets of the mind of the writer by analysing the written words.
The reverse swing – how personality traits can be changed by changing the way one writes was also discussed at length. However, for a generation that is more attuned to keying in their thoughts as opposed to physically writing things down, whether the choice of fonts can also be pointers to the psyche, was left to the audience to guess.
Prof Malhotra urged to participants to continue their quest to unravel the mysteries of graphology, pointing out that it is obviously not as easy to establish the mind-word connect as it sounds.
The event was organised by Mushkan Kedia. This report has been filed by Sutirtho Roy with camera person Mayankh Kashyap of the Expressions Group of the BESC.
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