Empowering Minds, Expanding Horizons
August 2026
Dear Xavier’s Alumni,
Warm greetings from your alma mater!
I would like to share some information with you about the 11th World Union of Jesuit Alumni (WUJA) Congress, which was held at the Jesuit-run Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, from 29th July to 2nd August 2026. The theme of the Congress was “United in Spirit, Leading with Purpose.” Alumni representatives from 30 countries attended, including around 120 from India.
Fr. Arturo Sosa, SJ, the Jesuit Superior General attended the Congress, and urged alumni to go beyond nostalgia and engage new “frontiers” of mission. The common sentiment which emerged from the Congress was indeed to make this decisive shift from alumni networking to alumni mission—keeping in mind our different and unique religious, cultural and national identities and social contexts.
As alumni we do not merely consider you to be our “ex-students”, but instead global citizens animated by positive values picked up during your formative student years, and thus partners in a common or shared mission to make the world a more humane, healthy, safe, inclusive and equitable habitation for all. In keeping with this sentiment of proactive solidarity, the WUJA Congress culminated in the “Yogyakarta Resolution” providing a common roadmap for Jesuit alumni worldwide in the near future:
[The following is an excerpt from the “Yogyakarta Resolution”. For the full text, click here]
The Ten Yogyakarta Resolutions 1. Strengthening the Global Ignatian Network: We resolve to strengthen the worldwide network of Jesuit alumni as an inclusive and living community where people can belong, build meaningful relationships, grow together, and collaborate in service across cultures, generations, and nations. 2. Empowering Young Alumni Leadership: We resolve to place young alumni at the heart of WUJA’s future by creating pathways for belonging, continuing connection, Ignatian and leadership formation, mentorship, intercultural exchange, collaborative service, and meaningful participation in decision-making. 3. Promoting Peacebuilding and Dialogue: We pledge to advance initiatives that foster peace, reconciliation, intercultural understanding, and interreligious dialogue in societies marked by conflict and division. 4. Caring for Our Common Home: We commit to integrating ecological responsibility into all alumni initiatives by promoting sustainable lifestyles, environmental education, climate action, and advocacy inspired by Laudato Si'. 5. Advancing Ethical Leadership: We encourage Jesuit alumni to exercise leadership marked by integrity, humility, justice, transparency, compassion and a commitment to the growth and empowerment of others. 6. Expanding the Digital Mission: We resolve to build a global digital platform that strengthens communication, collaboration, Ignatian formation, knowledge sharing, and responsible evangelization in the digital age. 7. Encouraging Social Innovation: We commit to enabling alumni to turn relationships, professional competence and shared values into collaborative initiatives addressing locally discerned social and ecological needs. 8. Promoting Lifelong Ignatian Formation: We encourage every Jesuit alumni association to provide continuous opportunities for spiritual growth, discernment, leadership formation, and Ignatian reflection throughout all stages of life. 9. Strengthening Partnership with the Society of Jesus: We reaffirm our commitment to deepen collaboration with Jesuit institutions, ministries, educational works, and the universal Church, with mutuality and autonomy, in responding creatively to the challenges of our time. 10. The Yogyakarta Commitment: We invite every national and regional Jesuit alumni association to develop measurable action plans inspired by these resolutions, that are accessible to individual alumni to participate, contribute their expertise, build relationships, in concrete actions, all of which are to be reported on their implementation at the next World Union of Jesuit Alumni Congress. In implementing these resolutions, WUJA and its member associations shall seek to create communities in which people of different countries, generations, cultures, languages and faith traditions experience genuine belonging and meaningful opportunities to participate. Our structures, programmes and digital systems should help alumni build relationships, grow together and contribute their gifts in service. We invite every alumnus and alumna to begin with one concrete step: welcome someone, build a relationship, continue learning, join with others and place their gifts at the service of a greater good. We seek to build a global community in which every alumnus and alumna can belong, form meaningful relationships, continue to grow and join with others in service. We believe that belonging enables connection, connection enables growth, and growth strengthens our capacity to serve. Our shared Ignatian mission gives this journey its purpose. Gathering is not our destination. Mission is. The next WUJA Congress will be held in India in 2030. With warm regards, and best wishes to all of you Dr. (Fr.) Keith D’Souza, SJ
MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Nurturing Intellectual Strength, Broadening Perspectives
The theme “Empowering Minds, Expanding Horizons” resonates deeply with our Jesuit ethos where the essence of education lies in its ability to transform individuals through our values of professional innovation, personal integration and social inclusion. It reflects our commitment to nurturing intellectual strength, broadening perspectives and inspiring our students to engage confidently with an ever-evolving world.
The rollout of the Fourth-Year Honours and Honours with Research programme in 2026–27 marks an important milestone in strengthening our academic ecosystem. Alongside new programmes and interdisciplinary learning opportunities, it offers students greater choice, deeper academic engagement and pathways towards research and innovation. Our collaborations with academic, research, industry and international partners further create opportunities for global exposure, knowledge exchange, experiential learning and collaborative research.
The achievements of our students and faculty continue to be a source of immense pride. Their accomplishments in academics, research, sports, cultural activities, social engagement and leadership are a collective effort involving teachers, mentors, staff, and the Xavier’s community. As we move forward, our endeavour is to ensure that education remains both transformative and humane, developing minds that are intellectually capable, ethically grounded and socially responsible. I extend my appreciation to all our faculty, staff, students and contributors whose commitment continues to make Xavier’s a vibrant space for learning and growth.
Prof. Dr. Karuna Gokarn
Principal
St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai
St. Xavier’s College Gets a Revamp
With the new academic year, St. Xavier’s College has taken a fresh look following the renovations of many campus facilities. Starting with the newly inaugurated classrooms in the College Annexe with large seating capacity, better projectors, air conditioning, and modern seating arrangements. These classrooms have been in use by various Programmes, especially for courses offered by MA Psychology, BAF, and MSc Big Data Analytics.
Along with this, the new common washrooms near the canteen have been completely revamped, giving them a very modern look. The solar panels on the Annexe and XIC rooftops (supported by Wallace Pharmaceuticals) have also been changed to help the college achieve its sustainability goals.
The landscaping of the garden at the entrance of the College (also supported by Wallace Pharmaceuticals) has also been revamped with additions of new flowering plants and landscaping, brightening up the mornings when students step on campus.
As the College continues to upgrade its campus facilities, alumni and well-wishers keen to support future infrastructural projects are warmly invited to connect with the Xavier Development Programme office (xdp@xaviers.edu).
Introducing Programmes to Equip Students for the Future
St Xavier’s College has introduced new Postgraduate Diploma programmes in the academic year 2026-27 in ‘Clinical Research' and in ‘Data Science & Artificial Intelligence’.
The Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Research is an industry-oriented programme designed to equip aspiring professionals with the knowledge, practical skills and exposure required to succeed in the rapidly evolving field of clinical research. The programme provides hands-on experience of clinical research activities and practical aspects of the field, enabling students to develop relevant skills and a comprehensive understanding required to step confidently into the professional ecosystem.
Clinical research and pharmacovigilance are experiencing significant growth globally, driven by the rapid expansion of the pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors. The St. Xavier’s College PG Diploma in Clinical Research addresses this need through a carefully designed curriculum delivered by experienced faculty, industry professionals and subject matter experts.
The Postgraduate Diploma in Data Science & AI is being reintroduced with an updated curriculum, building on its earlier successful offering. It is a year long, industry-aligned programme designed to build practical expertise in data science, machine learning and AI through a structured, application-focused approach. Key highlights include hands-on learning with real-world datasets and application of concepts in case studies and projects.
It is a fitting addition to the range of courses the college offers, particularly in a time of expeditious growth of the technological paradigm. As industries adapt to artificial intelligence and data-driven technologies, specialised education in these fields is more relevant than ever.
Malhar 2026: Spectrum of Expression
In its 47th edition, Malhar celebrated creativity, expression and passion through its theme of Iridescence, celebrating the colourful moments that tie people together. From the action-packed pre-events to the long-awaited main days, the fest brought renewed fervour and creativity to the campus.
Malhar began on 13th August, 2026 with Elimination Day, where the energy was set early with competitive knockout rounds across sport, dance, music and art. Events such as ‘Ace the Court’ featured an eight-team volleyball knockout, while others like ‘Shark Tank’ challenged writers to pitch their stories like startup founders. The Performing Arts department organised ‘Band Baaja Baarat’ and ‘Taal Se Taal Mila’, while ‘Slam It Down’ put poets in the spotlight. The day ended with programmes such as Picture Abhi Baaki Hai and Jack in the Aux, blending Bollywood, comedy and innovative musical performances.
On 14th August, 2026 competitions such as 'Be the Renoir to Monet', 'Nachde Ne Saare', 'Nyay Ya Nautanki', 'Novacore', and 'Sound of Silence' were held among several others. The day also saw the Malhar Conclave bring together voices from diverse fields, living up to the theme of Pratibimb, which is Sanskrit for ‘reflection’, with conversations spanning the environment, politics and business. Among the speakers were professionals such as Namrata Soni, Malhar Kaalambe and Anish Gawande. 15th August, 2026 carried forward this competitive and artistic spirit, beginning on a high note with Malhar Thunder Cup and The Great Indian Nukkad setting the pace for the morning. The action continued with 'Out of Tools' and 'Slam It Down', before 'Final Frame' took centre stage. The afternoon featured the final set of competitions, including 'Ghost Beat', 'Do Dhun Mil Rahe', 'Jack in the Aux' and 'Now Playing: 2016', with experienced professionals such as Aatish Kapadia and Shriya Pilgaonkar joining the judging panels. The Malhar Conclave included an interactive session featuring actors Divyenndu, followed by Priyanshi Sharma. Actor Richa Chadha offered an insight into her journey and experiences in ‘Behind the Musafir’. The highlight was FDA Commissioner Tukaram Mundhe in ‘Man on a Mission’, followed by an interaction with badminton champion Saina Nehwal titled ‘Breaking Racquets & Barriers’. The Conclave concluded with ‘Safarnama with Imtiaz Ali’, featuring an interactive session with the renowned filmmaker. From its vibrant pre-events to three days of competition, creativity and conversation, Malhar 2026 brought the spirit of Iridescence to life. As the festival came to a close, it left behind a campus alive with colour, ideas and memories that live beyond these three days of celebration.
Welcoming Students to the Xavier’s Way of Life
The incoming undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) students at St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai, commenced the 2026-27 academic year with their Orientation and Induction programmes. The events, held on 13th and 15th June at the College Hall, were meant to give students an overview of the College's academic, cultural, and extracurricular life.
On 13th June, 2026 the orientation for Postgraduate students commenced with the screening of the SXCM documentary and a welcome address by Dr. Fr. Arul John Bosco, S.J. Director (Self Financed Programmes), followed by the Principal’s address delivered by Prof. Dr. Karuna Gokarn.
On 15th June, 2026 the Orientation Programme for all Undergraduate programmes (Arts, Science, and Commerce), was held. Each orientation session commenced with the Xavier’s Anthem, after which the college video was screened, showcasing the rich history, achievements and legacy of St. Xavier’s College. The programme then moved to the address by the Rector, Dr. Fr. Keith D’Souza, followed by an address from the Principal, Prof. Dr. Karuna Gokarn. The programme highlighted the values, codes of conduct, and general rules of the college, while also emphasising on the new guidelines and structures to be followed under the NEP Framework. The respective academic heads of the Arts, Science, Commerce, and Self-Aided departments addressed the students. The Community Engagement Program (CEP) was introduced to the students along with an overview of the opportunities and activities available to them beyond the classroom. Both the PG and UG orientations introduced the students to the plethora of provisions that the college offers, including the Placement and Internship Cells, clubs and councils, language and communication support, library services, and other E-Resources (SWAYAM). The orientation concluded with an engaging Q&A session, allowing students to clarify their queries, and ending with the National Anthem. When asked about the orientation, Arish Abraham, a student from FY BA said “I think the college orientation helped me understand more about the college and feel more acquainted with the college.” Johaan from FY BCom (MS) remarked “The campus tour after the orientation was the highlight of the day and our seniors made it way too fun for us.” Together, these programmes helped students move confidently from admission into academic and campus life. They reflected the College’s continuing commitment to intellectual rigour, inclusion, service, wellbeing and the all-round formation of every student. As a new cohort stepped through the familiar arches, they were welcomed not only into an institution, but into the larger and enduring Xavierite community. The College gratefully acknowledges the faculty, staff, resource persons and student teams whose coordinated efforts made the programmes possible.
Towards a Healthy Lifestyle: Yoga Day, 2026
On 20th June, 2026, International Yoga Day (IYD) was celebrated in the College Hall with an engaging yoga session brought together by various cultural societies, such as the Indian Performing Arts and Marathi Vangmay Mandal. The programme was met with great enthusiasm from students. It commenced with a warm welcome from our Principal Prof. Dr. Karuna Gokarn, and members from the Yoga Circle, addressing the rich history and benefits of Yoga. The theme for IYD 2026 was ‘Yoga for Healthy Ageing’.
The programme kicked off with a cultural segment, featuring renditions from The Indian Performing Arts Society and a traditional dance by the Marathi Vangmay Mandal. Subsequently, the core wellness session was led by Ms. Neeta Gala, an instructor at Kaivalyadhama Yoga Institute, who began with an introduction to yogic philosophy. Students practiced various yoga poses under her guidance.
The session was then gracefully wrapped up with a vote of thanks delivered by the organising committees, marking the conclusion of a rejuvenating morning. "The event was very refreshing and relaxing, especially before college", said Renzil, an SY BA student .
Celebrating the Legacy of St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai
St. Xavier's College, Mumbai celebrated Founder's Day on 31st July, 2026. Founder’s Day honours the legacy of the Founder of the Society of Jesus, St. Ignatius of Loyola, and celebrates his vision of academic excellence. The day began with the Holy Eucharist organised by the AICUF; the cultural programme was organised by the Extra-Curricular Committee (ECC) of the College.
The cultural programme commenced with the screening of the Xavier's Film Society’s short film, based on the theme of 'Exploring the Unexplored', setting the tone of cultural exploration for the rest of the event. In line with this, the Western Performing Arts (WPA) Music presented the song Happy Days along with a traditional South African folk song, Shosholoza.
Additionally, the Indian Performing Arts (IPA) Music took the audience on a musical journey, exploring the diversity of Indian states, followed by IPA Dance's graceful presentation of Kerala's traditional dance, Theyyam. Paying homage to Maharashtra, the Marathi Vangmay Mandal presented a performance highlighting the state’s rich cultural identity. The programme concluded on a high note with the introduction of the Student Council and the ECC Core, followed by the scholarship distribution ceremony. The event was a commemoration of the foundation of St. Xavier's College, honouring the Ignatian values of holistic development of our students, and serving society with competence, conscience, compassion, and commitment.
Alumni Spotlight: Dr. Antara Banarjee
From the Classroom to the Forefront of Scientific Research
Dr. Antara Banarjee, a distinguished alumna of St. Xavier's College, has been selected as a National Academy of Sciences, India (NASI) Young Scientist in recognition of her outstanding scientific achievements and potential for leadership in research. This marks yet another milestone in her journey of scientific excellence.
The NASI Young Scientist Award is a prestigious national honour recognising young researchers for their outstanding contributions to science and their potential to shape the future of scientific research.
Dr. Banarjee completed her Master's in Biotechnology from St. Xavier's College in 2011. Since then she has built a career around scientific research with a focus on reproductive endocrinology and women's reproductive health. Her work continues to contribute meaningfully to women’s reproductive health. Over the years, her dedication to the field has earned her notable research achievements, earning her recognition as one of the most promising young scientists in the country. Her journey reflects years of dedication and passion for science.
In Conversation with Esteemed Alumna, Ms. Shabana Azmi
Fr. Keith D’Souza, the College Rector, had a talk with one of Xavier’s most esteemed alumni, Ms. Shabana Azmi, an accomplished actor in film, television and theatre. She has contributed a lot to society and to the development of a larger world by being a social activist advocating for rights of women. She is also a Goodwill Ambassador of the United Nations Population Fund (UNPFA).
Ms. Shabana Azmi reflects on her college years and the values she believes young people need today. She recounts her memories of studying in St. Xavier’s College where she was instrumental in starting the Hindi Theatre group. She talks about her experience in college which gave her the confidence to discover her own voice as an actor. Ms. Azmi also highlights the impact of the College’s emphasis on holistic development and the how it shapes students in ways that extend far beyond the classroom. From her favourite memories of Xavier's to her thoughts on education, social responsibility and the future of the youth, the conversation offers plenty to reflect on.
When Xavierites Come Together, Time Stands Still
Alumni Meet - US East Coast
By Sunita Manjrekar (Batch of 1989)
Bonds built at Xavier’s do not break. They may stretch across years, distance, and different journeys, but somehow, they always find their way back home. What started as a gathering of Xavierites from the Northeast is a beautiful testament to that enduring bond.
What began as an idea to reconnect has now become a cherished tradition—bringing together alumni from across New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Delaware, and the surrounding Northeast region. I was happy to host about 20 Xavierites at my home on Long Island. This gathering brought together Xavierites representing an incredible span of batches, from 1973 to 2012—nearly four decades of Xavier memories under one roof.
For a few precious hours, the years seemed to disappear.
Old friendships were rekindled, new friendships established, familiar stories were retold, and memories that had been tucked away for decades came alive again. There was laughter, nostalgia, camaraderie, and the unmistakable warmth that comes from being among people who share a piece of the same past. Conversations flowed effortlessly, accompanied by games (Xavier’s trivia), laughter, and even a little friendly competition over water pong! Yet, beneath all the fun was something deeper—a profound sense of gratitude for the institution that brought us together in the first place. Xavier’s gave us more than an education. It gave us friendships, values, experiences, and memories that have stayed with us long after we left its gates. It shaped who we became and, in countless ways, influenced the paths we have taken. The evening also gave us an opportunity to look ahead and reflect on how we can give back. We shared ideas about strengthening our connection with the Alumni Association and discussed meaningful ways to support current and future Xavierites, including scholarships and fellowships for deserving students who may need financial assistance to pursue their education at St. Xavier’s. There is something profoundly special about being able to give back to the place that once gave so much to us. Our lives may have taken us in different directions. We have built careers, raised families, crossed borders, and created lives far from the classrooms and corridors of our younger years. And yet, when Xavierites gather, the distance and the decades seem to melt away. We are once again students, friends, classmates, and fellow Xavierites—sharing the same laughter and remembering the same unforgettable years. Different batches. Different journeys. Different lives. One Xavier's family. As we look forward to making this gathering an enduring tradition, may we continue to celebrate the friendships that began at Xavier’s, cherish the memories that time cannot erase, and work together to ensure that future generations of Xavierites have the opportunity to experience the same remarkable journey. Because ultimately, Xavier’s is not just a place we attended. It is a part of who we are. Once a Xavierite, always a Xavierite.
Alumni Reunion 2026
Save the Date
Nisha da Cunha: The Classic English Litterateur
Dr. Rashmi Lee George
Memories have a way of making people who have departed ubiquitous. Nisha da Cunha’s recent passing revived memories of her indelible presence in the history of St. Xavier’s College. Her students have varied memories of the quintessential Nisha da Cunha. For some it is the way she would start by teaching them to pronounce her full name. For others it was the bright red bindi and yet others remember how the bindi matched the border of her saree.
For some others, it is the bloodcurdling chant from William Golding’s Lord of the Flies that she practically enacted in class while maintaining the tempo and rhythm of the chant. “Piggy” from Lord of the Flies remains ingrained in the inner recesses of the minds of many students because she essayed the character meticulously in her English Literature class at St. Xavier’s College where she taught for 25 years. Some of her former students recall her as mesmerising when she read aloud from literature and also menacing to latecomers and teens ‘with attitude’. In 1973, her signature style was defined by a range of crisp cotton off-white sarees with a broad pastel border. Long straight hair framed her face and a huge bindi, the colour of the border of her saree, graced her forehead and her spaghetti strapped slippers always matched the bindi and the saree border.
Nisha da Cunha hailed from a prominent Gujarati political family. Her father, H.M. Patel, was an alumnus of St. Xavier’s College and had served as the Finance and Home Minister of India. He encouraged his five daughters to read voraciously. Armed with a BA in English from Miranda House, New Delhi and a postgraduate degree in English from Newnham College, Cambridge, she became an integral part of St. Xavier’s College. Prior to St. Xavier’s, Nisha taught at Miranda House in New Delhi for five years. It is after her marriage to the creative legend of advertising, Sylvester da Cunha that Nisha made Mumbai her home. She nurtured several generations of students at St. Xavier’s who soared to great heights. Shabana Azmi, Shobha De, Sunil Gavaskar, Smita Patil were some of her prodigies. Her impeccable diction and legendary expositions on literature left her students wonder-struck. In the contemporary age of artificial intelligence and deep fakes, and the challenges they pose in the classroom today, it is heartening to note that Nisha verbalised the necessity for authenticity of thought in her interactions with her students. She expected them to possess a mind of their own. She did everything in her capacity to elicit the best out of them. Saumya Balsari writes in The Scroll, “Some people come to us to definitively shape who we later become. Call it providence, fate, destiny, chance or sheer good luck, but Professor Nisha da Cunha, who died on August 11, was one such provocateur in my life.” She never compromised on her originality and unflinching values. She retired in 1985 as the Head of the English Department. After her retirement from teaching, she published her prolific literary works comprising several books of short stories namely; Old Cypress: Stories (1991), The Permanence of Grief (1993), Set my Heart in Aspic (1997-98), No Black, No White: Short Stories (2001), Of Age and Merry Wisdom (2001) and The Quiet of the Birds: Collected Stories (2005). She also directed plays such as Chekhov’s Three Sisters and Federico Garcia Lorca’s The House of Bernarda Alba. Nisha da Cunha will always remain a memorable educator who propelled generations of students to find their calling and purpose in life. St. Xavier’s College remains grateful for Nisha da Cunha’s stellar contribution.
Retiring Faculty: Mr. Adil Ghiara
Appreciating 35 years of Devoted Service
Mr. Adil Ghiara superannuated on 30th June 2026, after rendering 35 years of dedicated service to St. Xavier's College as a faculty member in the Junior College, Department of Chemistry.
During his distinguished career, Mr. Ghiara inspired generations of students through his commitment to teaching and academic excellence. He also served the College in several capacities as Convenor and Member of various committees including the Examination Committee, Timetable Committee, HSC Examination Committee, Admissions Committee and Discipline Committee among others. He was also appointed as Moderator in Chemistry by the Maharashtra State Board on several occasions, reflecting his academic expertise and professional standing.
A keen hiker and mountaineer, Mr. Ghiara was actively associated with the College's Amateur Mountaineering Club for many years, encouraging students to develop a spirit of adventure and teamwork.
The college community expressed sincere appreciation for Mr. Ghiara's dedicated service and invaluable contribution, and wished him good health, happiness and a fulfilling retirement.
Programmes offered at St. Xavier's College
Xavierites for Xavierites: Supporting the Next Generation
Hello Fellow-Xavierite,
Greetings from the Placement and Internship Cells of your alma mater, St Xavier's College (Empowered Autonomous Institute), Mumbai.
Since you and I continue to be ‘Made of Xaviers’ We optimistically reach out to you, requesting your assistance and co-operation in two areas.
1. Internship Opportunities:
NEP-2020 mandates that the Second Year (SY) Undergraduate students work as summer interns for a minimum 120 hours in discipline-centric areas. The aim is to expose these students to real-world situations beyond the safe and theoretical confines of the classroom, to help them develop core competencies and build their career trajectories.
2. Placement Opportunities:
Annually, we have about 600 UG students and PG students registering for Placements with the College Placement Cell.
Our efforts are currently aimed at expanding our profile of employers to provide equal opportunities to students with diverse academic and non- academic areas of interest and capabilities. As we prepare our students for the future, we reach out to our alumni community to support them through internship opportunities, placement assistance, and mentorship. Your professional experience, guidance, and networks can make a significant impact in helping our students take confident steps into the world beyond Xavier’s. We warmly invite you to support our students by offering opportunities through: Internships — Email us at: internships@xaviers.edu Placements — Email us at: placements@xaviers.edu Your guidance and professional networks can make a real difference. Together, let us continue to build the Xavier's legacy of excellence, leadership, and service. Xavier Development Program (XDP) – Alumni Affairs Office (in collaboration with the Placement Cell, St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai)
Leadership and Foresight
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Dr. Fr. Keith D’Souza, SJ (Director, Xavier Development Programme – XDP)
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Prof. Dr. Karuna Gokarn (Principal, St. Xavier’s College)
Editorial and Content Coordination
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Ms. Belinda Jones (Editorial and Media Cell Coordinator)
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Dr. Bobby P. Mathew (Executive Officer, Xavier Development Programme – XDP)
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Ms. Roma Pereira-Talwar (Media Cell – Advisory and Support)
Student Editorial Team
1. Aarav Garg
2. Divija Pandit
3. Aarjavi Mishra
4. Renée Somisetti
5. Anya Singh
6. Ananya Athavale
7. Kevin Tom Benoy
8. Raghvendra Pandey
9. Siya Rane
10. Vansh Khanna