World Mosquito Day 2022 – Fighting the Deadliest Pests with Knowledge, at Akal College of Basic Sciences

World Mosquito Day 2022 – Fighting the Deadliest Pests with Knowledge, at Akal College of Basic Sciences

Why World Mosquito Day Matters

Did you know that mosquitoes are the deadliest animals on Earth? Every year, they transmit life-threatening diseases like malaria, dengue, chikungunya, and more — causing millions of deaths worldwide. To highlight the importance of prevention and control, the Department of Microbiology at Akal College of Basic Sciences (ACBS) observed World Mosquito Day 2022 with an awareness lecture and discussion.

The Event – Learning to Beat the Buzz

On 19th August 2022 at 5:00 PM, students, researchers, and faculty of ACBS came together for a thought-provoking session titled:
🎤 “Mosquitoes — The Deadliest Creatures”
The session was led by Dr. Nasib Singh, Associate Professor, Department of Microbiology, who enlightened the audience about the health risks posed by mosquitoes and effective ways to prevent and control their spread.

An Enthusiatic House with Eager Minds

The event saw enthusiastic participation from undergraduate and postgraduate students, PhD scholars, and faculty members across various departments. The interactive discussion and lively Q&A session allowed everyone to engage deeply with the topic, share ideas, and clear misconceptions about mosquito-borne diseases.

Participants learned about:

  • Common mosquito-borne diseases and their symptoms
  • How mosquitoes transmit deadly pathogens
  • Practical tips for controlling mosquito populations
  • Personal protective measures to avoid bites

Closing the Session with Gratitude

The awareness event concluded with a heartfelt vote of thanks delivered by Dr. Deep Chandra Suyal, appreciating everyone’s active involvement and the valuable insights shared during the session.

Why This Matters

Events like these not only educate but also empower the community to take action against preventable diseases. By spreading awareness and knowledge, we can collectively reduce the impact of these tiny but deadly creatures.

 

jaspreetsingh@barusahib.org

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