Biyani Group of Colleges held its Convocation Ceremony 2026 on August 1 at Birla Auditorium in Jaipur. More than 900 undergraduate and postgraduate students received their degrees that day. Twenty-three of them walked up on stage to collect gold medals for topping their university exams.
Dainik Bhaskar’s Jaipur City edition covered the ceremony on August 3, 2026, and the report fills in a few details that don’t always make it into a short press note — actual quotes from the stage, and two names that matter to the story.
What Happened at the Ceremony
The hall at Birla Auditorium was full. Students in graduation gowns, families with cameras, faculty seated near the front. Degrees went out across nine areas of study: Commerce and Management, Social Science, Science, Information Technology, Education, Nursing, Pharmacy, Law, and B.P.Ed and BCSM.
For most of the 900-plus graduates, this was the payoff for three to four years of coursework, exams, and practical training. Not a small thing, even if it’s easy to sum up in one sentence.
Nine disciplines under one roof also means nine very different rooms full of very different anxieties. A nursing student’s final year looks nothing like a law student’s, or a commerce graduate’s. What they shared on August 1 was just the stage and the moment, not the path that got them there.
23 Gold Medalists, One Common Thread
Twenty-three students were called up separately and honored with gold medals for their exam performance. Gold medals like these rarely go to a student who had one great semester. They tend to go to whoever kept their results steady across the whole course — the students who showed up and did the work, semester after semester, without a dramatic turnaround story attached to it.
Gold medals like these rarely go to a student who had one great semester. They tend to go to whoever kept their results steady across the whole course.
Deputy CM Dr. Prem Chand Bairwa’s Message
Deputy Chief Minister Dr. Prem Chand Bairwa was the chief guest at the ceremony. According to Dainik Bhaskar, he told the graduates that today’s youth is India’s biggest strength. His message pushed students to build skill, discipline, ethical values, and innovation alongside their education, not as something they pick up later.
That’s a fairly common line at convocations, but it landed with some weight here, coming from the state’s Deputy Chief Minister rather than just a college administrator.
Director Dr. Sanjay Biyani on Aatmanirbhar Bharat
Director Dr. Sanjay Biyani spoke about the role of young people in building a self-reliant India, tying the ceremony to the broader Aatmanirbhar Bharat push. Bandikui MLA Bhagchand Tankda was also present and addressed the graduates, a detail that didn’t appear in the shorter English summaries of the event but shows up clearly in the newspaper report.
Aatmanirbhar Bharat
Director Dr. Sanjay Biyani spoke about the role of young people in building a self-reliant India, tying the ceremony to the broader Aatmanirbhar Bharat push.
Welcome and Closing Remarks
Chairman Dr. Rajeev Biyani and Director Dr. Sanjay Biyani welcomed the guests at the start of the ceremony. Former Rajasthan University Vice-Chancellor Prof. Rajeev Jain addressed the students on success, research, and skill development, urging graduates to treat their degree as a starting point rather than an endpoint.
At the close, Dean and Principal Dr. Dhyan Singh Gothwal thanked the guests, parents, teachers, and students. Vote-of-thanks speeches rarely get quoted, but they’re usually where the actual gratitude in the room gets said out loud.
Why This Kind of Local Coverage Still Matters
Convocation stories are easy to write off as routine local news. Every college has one every year, and the format barely changes: chief guest speaks, medals get handed out, disciplines get listed, everyone goes home.
But there’s a reason these stories keep getting covered, and it’s not just tradition. A convocation is one of the few public events where a state minister, a university’s former leadership, local elected officials, and 900 individual students are all in the same room for the same reason. That’s not nothing, even if the format is predictable.
There’s also a practical reason this coverage matters for the college itself, and for anyone searching for it later. Local news reports like the Dainik Bhaskar piece become the primary record of the event once the day itself is over. Prospective students researching Biyani Group of Colleges, or parents checking on a graduate’s degree, are more likely to find a report like this than the college’s own internal records.
What Comes Next for the Graduates
Some of the 900-plus graduates from this ceremony are heading straight into jobs. Others are going on to postgraduate study, research, or competitive exams. A few will start something of their own.
Whatever they choose, the disciplines they studied point in fairly different directions. Commerce and Management graduates are headed toward business roles. Science and IT graduates toward research and technology. Nursing and Pharmacy graduates toward healthcare. Law graduates toward legal practice. Education graduates toward classrooms of their own eventually. B.P.Ed and BCSM graduates toward sports, fitness, and coaching work.
Frequently Asked Questions
When was the Biyani Group of Colleges Convocation 2026 held?
The ceremony took place on August 1, 2026, at Birla Auditorium in Jaipur.
How many students received degrees at Convocation 2026?
More than 900 undergraduate and postgraduate students received their degrees.
How many Gold Medalists were honored at the ceremony?
Twenty-three students were honored with gold medals for topping their university exams.
Who was the chief guest at the Biyani Group of Colleges Convocation 2026?
Deputy Chief Minister Dr. Prem Chand Bairwa was the chief guest.
Which disciplines were represented at the convocation?
Degrees were awarded across Commerce and Management, Social Science, Science, Information Technology, Education, Nursing, Pharmacy, Law, and B.P.Ed and BCSM programs.
