More Than Words; From Microphones to Event Stages, With Mr. Yash Khatri

More Than Words; From Microphones to Event Stages, With Mr. Yash Khatri

More Than Words; From Microphones to Event Stages, With Mr. Yash Khatri

Against the backdrop of a series of dull days and workshops, the seminar hall, was filled with anticipation and doubt about the upcoming seminar on live anchoring and event management. The Sancharik event, however, rapidly became a celebration of self-exploration and identity. Mr. Yash Khatri; who introduced himself as an ‘entertainer, anchor, and game guru’, stood out with his witty and convivial presence. Held on May 19th, the workshop aimed to unlock the secrets behind creating captivating experiences, whether as an anchor behind the microphone or as the mastermind orchestrating seamless events. The session commenced with a riveting exploration of anchoring techniques. The attendees were introduced to the fundamental principles of engaging storytelling, vocal modulation, mind mapping, and most essential, audience engagement. To highlight the importance of the same, the students were engaged in interactive exercises, that riveted the entire room. While Mr. Yash Khatri explored all the fundamentals and information about anchoring, it was his persona, and his ability to command the room that made everyone believe in his art. Growing up with financial burdens, he explained, how he took up financial responsibility earlier in life; letting his passion and ‘Ma Saraswati’ guide him through his exuberant life and success. He dawned upon the importance of being true to oneself and facing your challenges head-on. As described by him, the entertainment industry is a ‘money pit’ for anyone passionate enough to succeed in it. Though he didn’t find raw talent to be of necessary importance, he explained the grave necessity of confidence and understanding oneself. Confidence in one's preparation, shortcomings, and goof-ups. Through interactive exercises and real-world examples, participants honed their abilities to connect with audiences, convey information effectively, exude confidence, and be spontaneous with their information. As the seminar progressed, the focus shifted to the intricate realm of event management. The workshop delved into the art of conceptualizing, planning, and executing successful events. From designing event themes, and coordinating logistics to budgeting and marketing, participants were immersed in the multifaceted aspects of event management. They gained valuable insights into managing timelines, negotiating contracts, and ensuring smooth operations that catered to diverse audience expectations. While Mr. Khatri described his motivation and his preparation or processes. He ensured to bring in different narratives, to serve everyone in the room. From writing down a script- breaking every word and phrase, to his own imagination and comfort, to being in the moment and spontaneously introducing and planning everything. Describing a successful event, he compared the content, voice modulation, and energy, to an EKG machine. ‘While there may be points one may need to slow down, it’s important to bring it back up again’ A “flat” delivery is as dead as a flatlined heart.’ With guidance from Mr. Yash, the audience tackled challenges, made critical decisions, and witnessed firsthand the rewards and complexities of event management and anchoring. As the workshop drew to a close, the participants left with a renewed sense of passion and a treasure trove of tools and techniques to embark on their anchoring and event management journeys. The event served as a testament to the college's commitment to nurturing versatile professionals capable of leaving a lasting impact. While Mr. Yash Khatri was evidently adored by the teachers and faculty, the students left with great ambition. In a very true sense of the word, Mr. Katri was an ‘anchor’, that kept the entire workshop stable, and excited for future adventures. The workshop set its participants on a path of success, and exploration of oneself; though faced with a lot of questions about themselves and future ambitions, the workshop ended with a lot of excitement. In his wise words, “The stage must be your god, and whatever happens, the show must go on”

Against the backdrop of a series of dull days and workshops, the seminar hall, was filled with anticipation and doubt about the upcoming seminar on live anchoring and event management. The Sancharik event, however, rapidly became a celebration of self-exploration and identity. Mr. Yash Khatri; who introduced himself as an ‘entertainer, anchor, and game guru’, stood out with his witty and convivial presence. Held on May 19th, the workshop aimed to unlock the secrets behind creating captivating experiences, whether as an anchor behind the microphone or as the mastermind orchestrating seamless events. The session commenced with a riveting exploration of anchoring techniques. The attendees were introduced to the fundamental principles of engaging storytelling, vocal modulation, mind mapping, and most essential, audience engagement. To highlight the importance of the same, the students were engaged in interactive exercises, that riveted the entire room. While Mr. Yash Khatri explored all the fundamentals and information about anchoring, it was his persona, and his ability to command the room that made everyone believe in his art. Growing up with financial burdens, he explained, how he took up financial responsibility earlier in life; letting his passion and ‘Ma Saraswati’ guide him through his exuberant life and success. He dawned upon the importance of being true to oneself and facing your challenges head-on. As described by him, the entertainment industry is a ‘money pit’ for anyone passionate enough to succeed in it. Though he didn’t find raw talent to be of necessary importance, he explained the grave necessity of confidence and understanding oneself. Confidence in one's preparation, shortcomings, and goof-ups. Through interactive exercises and real-world examples, participants honed their abilities to connect with audiences, convey information effectively, exude confidence, and be spontaneous with their information. As the seminar progressed, the focus shifted to the intricate realm of event management. The workshop delved into the art of conceptualizing, planning, and executing successful events. From designing event themes, and coordinating logistics to budgeting and marketing, participants were immersed in the multifaceted aspects of event management. They gained valuable insights into managing timelines, negotiating contracts, and ensuring smooth operations that catered to diverse audience expectations. While Mr. Khatri described his motivation and his preparation or processes. He ensured to bring in different narratives, to serve everyone in the room. From writing down a script- breaking every word and phrase, to his own imagination and comfort, to being in the moment and spontaneously introducing and planning everything. Describing a successful event, he compared the content, voice modulation, and energy, to an EKG machine. ‘While there may be points one may need to slow down, it’s important to bring it back up again’ A “flat” delivery is as dead as a flatlined heart.’ With guidance from Mr. Yash, the audience tackled challenges, made critical decisions, and witnessed firsthand the rewards and complexities of event management and anchoring. As the workshop drew to a close, the participants left with a renewed sense of passion and a treasure trove of tools and techniques to embark on their anchoring and event management journeys. The event served as a testament to the college's commitment to nurturing versatile professionals capable of leaving a lasting impact. While Mr. Yash Khatri was evidently adored by the teachers and faculty, the students left with great ambition. In a very true sense of the word, Mr. Katri was an ‘anchor’, that kept the entire workshop stable, and excited for future adventures. The workshop set its participants on a path of success, and exploration of oneself; though faced with a lot of questions about themselves and future ambitions, the workshop ended with a lot of excitement. In his wise words, “The stage must be your god, and whatever happens, the show must go on”