Aurora 2013

Aurora ~ Ensnaring Thy Senses[/b], is the Annual Cultural Festival of the Indian Institute of Information Technology & Management Gwalior[/b]. Held during the spring season every year, it attracts a whopping 8,000+ students from more than 70 colleges all over the country. Artists such as Raeth Band, Tochi Raina, Shibani Kashyap, Euphoria Band, Aasma etc. have graced the stage with their stunning performances.

In past, Aurora has been a festive affair to be part off and an exclusive stage for the best of the best artists, performers and show stoppers.

Aurora is the Annual Cultural Festival of IIITM Gwalior. Aurora 2013 is going to be held from 1st March to 3rd March 2013.

Indulge in the discovery of yourself, find your hidden talents or simply enjoy the ambiance of the three most exciting days of your life.

To herald the start of unique and magical cultural happenings from all over India, and to give a chance to young guns to break new ground on the cultural scene, with a team full of pedigree and passion "We are BACK"

Thousands of people. Millions of feelings. One stage. AURORA. How do you wish to express yourself this time...... \m/

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Website: [/b]http://www.aurora2013.org[/b]

FB page: [/b]http://www.facebook.com/Aurora.IIITM[/b]

Blog: [/b]http://aurora2k13.blogspot.in/[/b]

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Contact Us:[/b]

Alok Kumar (Online Media & Promotions)[/b]

[email protected][/b]

(8989002349)[/b]

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Manuj Tewari [/b]

[email protected][/b]

(9425742031)[/b]

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[Swaswati Borpuzari]

Aurora 2013 was a significant year in the observation and study of auroras, the spectacular natural light displays that occur in the polar regions. This year saw a heightened level of solar activity, which in turn led to more frequent and intense auroral displays. Scientists and researchers capitalized on this period by deploying advanced technologies to better understand the underlying mechanisms that drive these phenomena. The auroras, often referred to as the Northern Lights in the Arctic and the Southern Lights in the Antarctic, are caused by charged particles from the sun colliding with Earth's atmosphere, resulting in a mesmerizing display of colors and lights. In 2013, these events were not only a source of scientific interest but also a major tourist attraction, drawing visitors from around the world to locations such as Norway, Iceland, and Canada, where the auroras are most visible. The increased public interest in auroras during this period also contributed to a broader awareness of the importance of space weather and its effects on Earth, fostering a greater appreciation for the interconnectedness of our planet and the solar system.