| Dhirubhai
Ambani International School wins Mumbai
edition of TCS IT Wiz |
Mumbai, November 22, 2008: The TCS IT Wiz
conducted by Tata Consultancy Services (TCS),
a leading IT services, business solutions
and outsourcing firm, received an overwhelming
response. Over 500 students from more then
50 schools participated in the first ever
Mumbai edition of TCS IT Wiz - India's largest
inter school IT Quiz which was held today
at Indian Education Society's MANIK SABHAGRIHA,
Bandra.
After some intense quizzing and keen contest,
Neil Satra & Sanchay Jaipurya from Dhirubhai
Ambani International School walked away
with the coveted winners' trophy, along
with a laptop each. Prizes were distributed
by Ms. Gita Piramal, Business Historian
and Best Selling Author -"Business
Maharajas"and Chaitanya Sathe Center
Head, TCS Mumbai.
The 6 teams which made it to the regional
finals after the written prelims received
a back pack, MP3 players, headphones, coffee
table books and T-shirts from TCS, besides
gift vouchers from leading hotels in the
city. The six teams which made it to finals
were: Advaita Pandya & Anchit Navelkar
( Lokhandwala Foundation school), Vikraman
& Mustafa Ahmad (Army School, Colaba),
Srinidhi B & Vishal Yadav(Navy Children
School), Neil Satra & Sanchay J (Dhirubahi
Ambani International School), Mohit Motwani
& Arnav T(Arya Vidya Mandir) Harsh V
& Karan Kamath (Lilawatibai Podar Secondary
School)
The extremely high level of competition
among the six teams on stage, the innovative
format of the rounds and the interactive
style of quizzing by Quizmaster Giri Balasubramaniam
aka pickbrain made the Quiz very engrossing.
Keeping pace with the changing trends in
information technology, the quiz had several
mind-bending rounds: Screenager - which
had topics from IT happenings across the
globe, Cryptology - a crossword round with
cryptic clues, Viosk - a visual round, Morphing
- a round with multiples clues where teams
had to morph the clues to crack the answer,
@TCS - based exclusively on TCS and Wapplets
- essentially focusing on speed of reaction
and recall, where pieces of data had to
be put together to arrive at the final answer.
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