“Educating the mind without

educating the heart is no

education at all.”

AESTHETIC ASSIGNMENT ― ARISTOTLE

APPLIED ART Department | Group - 9
GROUP - 9
Applied Art Department

87. Surbhi Rawat

88. Sushil Kumar
89. Sushmita Panigrahi
90. Tanya Rawat
91. Tushar Gaur
92. Ujjwal Singh
93. Vani Bhalla
94. Vanika Singh
95. Vidushi Sharma
96. Vinay Rajouria
97. Vishu Saroha

Group - 9 | SEMESTER -7
Group - 9 | SEMESTER - 7
 Introduction
Theory of Education
Theory of Mimesis
Theory of Happiness
12 Virtues
Philosophies of Aristotle
Aristotle’s Rhetoric & Poetics
Top 10 contributions of Aristotle
His Influence
Conclusion

AESTHETIC ASSIGNMENT
Group - 9 APPLIED ART Department | Semester - 7
INTRODUCTION TO ARISTOTLE
Born 384 BC
Died 322 BC (aged 61–62)
Education Platonic Academy
Notable students Alexander the Great,
Theophrastus, Aristoxenus

Aristotle was born around 384 BC in the Ancient

Greek kingdom of Macedonia where his father was
the royal doctor. He grew up arguably to be the most
intelligent figure & influential philosopher ever.
Surbhi Rawat | Roll No. - 87
With modest nicknames like ‘the master’ and simply ‘the philosopher’. His first big job was
tutoring Alexander - The Great who, soon after, went out and conquered the known
world. Aristotle then headed off to Athens, worked with Plato for a bit, then branched out
on his own.
He founded a little school called the Lyceum. French secondary schools - ‘the lycees’ are
named in honour of this venture. He was a great master who liked to walk about while
teaching and discussing. His followers were nicknamed ‘peripatetics’ meaning ‘the
wandrers’.
His many books are actually lecture notes.

For Aristotle, philosophy was about practical wisdom. He asked and answered many
questions related to life and being. We will discuss it deeply in the following slides.

Surbhi Rawat | Roll No. - 87

Aristotle's Theory of Education
According to Socrates and Plato, 'The aim of education is to attain knowledge'.
But, Aristotle has a different view- to him the aim of education was not only the
attainment of knowledge but also the attainment of happiness or goodness in life.
He has divided 'goodness' into two categories: Goodness of Intellect and
Goodness of Character.

Aristotle's Scheme of Education

He believes that the education of the early childhood period should be the
responsibility of the parents. After this, further education is the responsibility of
the state, but it does not mean that parents are free from the responsibility of
their children. They are still responsible for their moral education.

Vidushi Sharma | Roll No. - 95

Aristotle's Curriculum
Aristotle stresses on 'gymnastics' to develop the spirit of
sportsmanship and to develop good habits for the control
of passions and appetites.

He considers music and literature useful for moral and

intellectual development at an early stage of education.

He recommends the teaching of ‘mathematics’ for higher

education to help develop the power of deductive
reasoning. The teaching of physics and astronomy is also
necessary at this stage.
Vidushi Sharma | Roll No. - 95
Aristotle’s Concept/Theory of Imitation
Theory of Mimesis

Aristotle answered Plato and refuted charge against

poets. He redefined meanings of imitation.
Regardless of that whole concept of idea and copy
remained the same. In simple words, Aristotle
agreed that the world was created from an idea and
the world was its copy. He also agreed that a poet
imitated the reality/nature but meaning of word
imitation did not mean mere copy. He did not
consider poetry twice away from reality

Ujjwal Singh | Roll No. - 92

Imitation is a Creative Process

Imitation is a creative process in the eyes of Aristotle. He links poetry with

music instead of painting. He says that poetry is pleasant just like a flute’s
sound that is full of harmony, therefore, it is not right to compare poets with
painters and poetry with painting. A poet, further says Aristotle, does not
present things as they appear but bestows them his imagination. Hence, poetry
is not the process of seeing things and simply converting it to words; a poet
reinvents things with his imagination and experiences. Thus, a poet does not
tell a lie. He imitates things from his mental power which can touch the senses,
therefore he brings the nature closer to reality.

Ujjwal Singh | Roll No. - 92

Three Modes of Imitation in Aristotle’s
Concept/Theory
There are three modes of imitation in the eyes of Aristotle.
Tragedy,
Comedy and
Epic Poetry
In tragedy and poetry, manner of poet is action, whereas in the remaining one, his manner
is narrative. Aristotle’s concept/theory of imitation emphasizes on “Men in action”.
Supernatural elements cannot be shown in dramatic forms on the stage, therefore, they
can be included in epic poetry. Tragedy presents men better then they are but comedy
presents them worse. However, purpose remains the same that is to imitate things with the
power of imagination. Ujjwal Singh | Roll No. - 92
Aristotle's Theory on Happiness

“Happiness depends on ourselves.” More than

anybody else, Aristotle enshrines happiness as a
central purpose of human life and a goal in itself.
As a result he devotes more space to the topic of
happiness than any thinker prior to the modern
era. Living during the same period as Mencius,
but on the other side of the world, he draws some
similar conclusions.

Vinay Rajouria | Roll No. - 96

 That is, happiness depends on the cultivation of virtue, though his virtues are
somewhat more individualistic than the essentially social virtues of the Confucians.
Yet as we shall see, Aristotle was convinced that a genuinely happy life required the
fulfillment of a broad range of conditions, including physical as well as mental well-
being. In this way he introduced the idea of a science of happiness in the classical
sense, in terms of a new field of knowledge.
Vinay Rajouria | Roll No. - 96
One of Aristotle’s most influential works is the Nicomachean Ethics, where he presents
a theory of happiness that is still relevant today, over 2,300 years later. The key
question Aristotle seeks to answer in these lectures is “What is the ultimate purpose of
human existence?” Everywhere we see people seeking pleasure, wealth, and a good
reputation. But while each of these has some value, none of them can occupy the place
of the chief good for which humanity should aim. To be an ultimate end, an act must be
self-sufficient and final, Aristotle claims that nearly everyone would agree that
happiness is the end which meets all these requirements. It is easy enough to see that
we desire money, pleasure, and honor only because we believe that these goods will
make us happy. It seems that all other goods are a means towards obtaining happiness,
while happiness is always an end in itself.

Vinay Rajouria | Roll No. - 96

Aristotle’s 12 VIRTUES

Aristotle’s 12 virtues are a great checklist to understand the different

morals, values and virtues that you could cultivate or restrain in your life.
It’s like an ancient Greek personality test.

Moderation in all things, including moderation: Aristotle was clear that too
much (excess) of any virtue is just as bad as lack (deficiency). You must find
the mean, the right balance.

Vanika | Roll No. - 94

Aristotle’s 12 virtues:
1) Courage – bravery 7) Patience – temper, calm

2) Temperance – moderation 8) Friendliness – social IQ

3) Liberality – spending 9) Truthfulness – honesty, candidness

4) Magnificence – charisma, style 10) Wit – humor, joy

5) Magnanimity – generosity 11) Modesty – ego

6) Ambition – pride 12) Justice – sense of right / wrong, indignation

Of the twelve above, I find myself struggling the most with a deficiency of #7, patience. All of us
struggle with all of the virtues; many of us do too but striking a balance is what we should learn.
But that’s Aristotle’s point: it’s a process, it’s about balance, and it’s not easy.
Vanika | Roll No. - 94
Aristotle's Poetics and Rhetoric
Aristotle's Poetics continues to remain a staple of academic study. Aristotle
treated the principles of creative writing in general, but his primary focus was
on tragedy which uses dramatic, rather than narrative, form, and deals with
agents who are better than us ourselves. Tragedy serves to arouse the emotions
of pity and fear and to effect a catharsis of these emotions. Aristotle divided
tragedy into six different parts, ranking them in order from most important to
least important as follows: plot, character, thought, diction, melody, and
spectacle. Though the Poetics is not one of Aristotle's major works, it has
exercised a great deal of influence on subsequent literary theory, particularly in
the Renaissance.

Tushar Gaur | Roll No. - 91

As with poetics, Aristotle treated rhetoric as a science, though
it is not strictly one.He believed that its study is important as it
can persuade a less intellectual audience that fails to
comprehend intellectual demonstration and it ensures that
both sides are considered. Aristotle defines the rhetorician as
someone who is always able to see what is persuasive. Three
factors contribute to rhetoric: the personal character of the
speaker (Ethos), the mood that he induces in the audience
(Pathos), and the arguments themselves (Logos).

Both Rhetoric and Poetics have had lasting influences. Many

still consider his Rhetoric to be helpful as a guideline for
speakers, while his Poetics is in many ways a groundwork of
literary criticism.
Tushar Gaur | Roll No. - 91
Philosophies of Aristotle

Tanya Rawat | Roll No. - 90

Vishu Saroha | Roll No. - 97
Theoretical Philosophy
Aristotle’s natural philosophy aims for theoretical knowledge about things that are subject to change.
Whereas all generated things, including artifacts and products of chance, have a source that generates
them, natural change is caused by a thing’s inner principle and cause, which may accordingly be called
the thing’s “nature”
To grasp the nature of a thing is to be able to explain why it was generated essentially: the nature of a
thing does not merely contribute to a change but is the primary determinant of the change as such.
Aristotle’s general works in natural philosophy offer analyses of concepts necessarily assumed in
accounts of natural processes, including time, change, and place. In general, Aristotle will describe
changes that occur in time as arising from a potential, which is actualized when the change is complete.

Vishu Saroha | Roll No.-97

a.Natural Philosophy
Aristotle’s classification of the sciences makes a distinction between theoretical
philosophy, which aims at contemplation, and practical philosophy, which aims at
action or production. Within theoretical philosophy, first philosophy studies objects
that are motionless and separate from material things, mathematics studies objects
that are motionless but not separate, and natural philosophy studies objects that
are in motion and not separate

i. Cosmology and Geology

Aristotle’s cosmology depends on the basic observation that while bodies on Earth
either rise to a limit or fall to Earth, heavenly bodies keep moving, without any
apparent external force being exerted on them.

Vishu Saroha | Roll No.-97

ii. Biology
The phenomenon of life, as opposed to inanimate nature, involves distinctive types of change and
thus requires distinctive types of explanation. Biological explanations should give all four causes of an
organism or species—the material of which it is composed, the processes that bring it about, the
particular form it has, and its purpose.

iii. Psychology
Psychology is the study of the psyche, which is often translated as “soul.” While prior philosophers
were interested in the psyche as a part of political inquiry, for Aristotle, the study of the psyche is part
of natural science (Ibn Bajjah 1961, 24), continuous with biology. This is because Aristotle conceives
of the psyche as the form of a living being, the body being its material.

Vishu Saroha | Roll No.-97

b.Mathematics
Aristotle was educated in Plato’s Academy, in which it was commonly argued that mathematical objects
like lines and numbers exist independently of physical beings and are thus ”separable” from matter.
Aristotle’s conception of the hierarchy of beings led him to reject Platonism since the category of
quantity is posterior to that of substance. But he also rejects nominalism, the view that mathematical
things are not real. Against both positions, Aristotle argues that mathematical things are real but do not
exist separately from sensible bodies. Mathematical objects thus depend on the things in which they
inhere and have no separate or independent being

c.First Philosophy
There is a science of independent beings that Aristotle calls “first philosophy” or
“wisdom.” Metaphysics is called "First Philosophy"- The most general philosophy
(or science) that is foundational for all other disciplines.
What is desirable on its own account is the subject of first philosophy.
It is impossible for the same thing both to belong and nt to belong at the same
time and to the same thing in the same respect.
Vishu Saroha | Roll No.-97
Practical Philosophy
Practical philosophy is distinguished from theoretical philosophy both in its goals
and in its methods. While the aim of theoretical philosophy is contemplation and the
understanding of the highest things, the aim of practical philosophy is good action,
that is, acting in a way that constitutes or contributes to the good life.

The human function cannot be nutrition or perception, since those activities are
shared with other living things. Since other animals lack reason, the human function
must be an activity of the psyche not without reason. In other words, by acting
virtuously one will by that fact achieve the human good.

Tanya Rawat | Roll No.-90

Ethics
Aristotle considered ethics to be a practical rather than theoretical study, i.e., one
aimed at becoming good and doing good rather than knowing for its own sake. He
wrote several treatises on ethics.

Aristotle taught that virtue has to do with the proper function of a thing. An eye is only
a good eye in so much as it can see, because the proper function of an eye is sight.

Aristotle reasoned that humans must have a function specific to humans, and that this
function must be an activity of the soul in accordance with reason.

Tanya Rawat | Roll No.-90

Politics
In addition to his works on ethics,
which address the individual, Aristotle
addressed the city in his work titled
Politics. Aristotle considered the city
to be a natural community.

Moreover, he considered the city to be

prior in importance to the family
which in turn is prior to the individual,
"for the whole must of necessity be
prior to the part".
Aristotle's classifications of political
constitutions Tanya Rawat | Roll No.-90
Economics

Aristotle made substantial contributions to economic thought. Aristotle believed that

although communal arrangements may seem beneficial to society, and that although
private property is often blamed for social strife, such evils in fact come from human
nature. In Politics, Aristotle offers one of the earliest accounts of the origin of money.

Money came into use because people became dependent on

one another, importing what they needed and exporting the
surplus.
For the sake of convenience, people then agreed to deal in
something that is intrinsically useful and easily applicable, such
as iron or silver.
Tanya Rawat | Roll No.-90
Top 10 Contribution of Aristotle:
Aristotle is arguably one of the most well-known figures in the history of ancient Greece. He was a popular
pupil of famous ancient Greek philosopher Plato. But unlike Plato and Socrates, Aristotle displayed an
instinct to use scientific and factual reasoning in his study of nature, a trait his predecessors routinely
discarded in favour of their philosophical thoughts.Perhaps it was because of his unyielding fascination for
nature, logic, and reason that he went on to make some pivotal contributions that are still reflected in
modern-day mathematics, metaphysics, physics, biology, botany, politics, medicine, and many more.

10 discovery of Aristotle:
Invented the Logic of the Categorical Syllogism Advances in Meteorology
Classification of Living Beings Ethics
Founder of Zoology Aristotelianism
Contributions in Physics Politics
Influences in the History of Psychology Poetics Sushil Kumar | Roll No. - 88
 Invented the Logic of the Categorical Syllogism
A categorical syllogism is an argument consisting of exactly three categorical propositions (two premises and a
conclusion) in which there appear a total of exactly three categorical terms, each of which is used exactly twice.

Classification of Living Beings

In his book, Historia Animalium or History of Animals, Aristotle was the first person in human history to venture into the
classification of different animals. He used traits that are common among certain animals to classify them into similar
groups. For example, based on the presence of blood, he created two different groups such as animals with blood and
animals without blood. Similarly, based on their habitat, he classified animals as ones that live in water and ones that live
on land.

Founder of Zoology
Aristotle is also known as the Father of Zoology. All his classification procedures and several other treatises primarily
involved different species of the animal kingdom only. However, he wrote a number of treatises that revolved around
different aspects of zoology as well. Some of his popular treatises such as History of Animals, Movement of Animals,
Progression of Animals and others were based on the study of different land, water, and aerial animals.

Sushil Kumar | Roll No. - 88

 Contributions in Physics
It is true that while Aristotle established new frontiers in the field of life sciences, his ventures into physics fall short by
comparison. His studies in physics seem to have been highly influenced by pre-established ideas of contemporary and
earlier Greek thinkers. He embraced Empedocles’ view on the make-up of the universe that everything was created from
different compositions of the four fundamental elements: earth, water, air, and fire.

Influences in the History of Psychology

Aristotle was the first to write a book that dealt with the specifics of psychology: De Anima or On the Soul. In this book,
he proposes the idea of abstraction that reigns over the body and mind of a human being. The body and mind exist within
the same being and are intertwined in such a way that the mind is one of the many basic functions of the body.

Advances in Meteorology
For his time and age, Aristotle was able to put forth a very detailed analysis of the world around him. At present, the term
“meteorology” specifically encompasses the interdisciplinary scientific study of atmosphere and weather. But Aristotle
had a far more generalized approach wherein he also covered the different aspects and phenomena of air, water, and
earth within his treatise Meteorologica.In this treatise, in his own words, he lays out details of “different affections” that
are common.
Sushil Kumar | Roll No. - 88
 Ethics
An attempt to summarize the rich details of Aristotelian ethics within the bounds of a couple of paragraphs will not do it
justice. Having said that, The Nicomachean Ethics stand out as a major highlight of Aristotle’s interpretations. It
represents the best-known work on ethics by Aristotle: a collection of ten books based on notes taken from his various
lectures at the Lyceum. The Nicomachean Ethics lays out Aristotle’s thoughts on various moral virtues and their
respective details.

Aristotelianism
Aristotelianism is the biggest example of the influence Aristotelian philosophy has had on the entire subsequent
philosophical paradigm. Aristotelianism represents the philosophical tradition that takes its roots from the various works
of Aristotle in philosophy. Aristotelian ideologies including his view on philosophical methodology, epistemology,
metaphysics, aesthetics, ethics, and many more.

Politics
The word “politics” is derived from the Greek word polis which in ancient Greece simply represented any city state.
Aristotle believed that the polis reflected the topmost strata of political association. Being a citizen of a polis was
essential for a person to lead a good-quality life. In Aristotle’s view, this very pursuit pointed to the fact that “man is a
political animal.”
Sushil Kumar | Roll No. - 88
 Poetics
Many of the records of Aristotle’s views on art and poetry, composed around 330 BC. Most of these exist and survive to
this day because they were duly noted down and preserved by his pupils during his lectures. Aristotle’s insight into
poetics primarily revolves around drama.
During a later period when Aristotelianism was gaining more ground around the world, his original take on drama was
divided into two separate segments. The first part focused on tragedy and epic, and the second part discussed the various
details of comedy. According to Aristotle, a good tragedy should involve the audience and make them feel katharsis.

It has been more than 2,300 years since the last day of the Aristotelian era in ancient
Greece yet the research and work of Aristotle remain as influential today as it ever
was. From fields that lean towards structurally scientific orientation such as physics
and biology, to the very minute details about the nature of knowledge, reality, and
existence, his multitudinous all-round contributions truly make him one of the most
influential people in human history.

Sushil Kumar | Roll No. - 88

Aristotle's Influence
Though Aristotle’s natural scientific work is firmly based on observation, he also recognizes the possibility of
knowledge that is not empirical. Aristotle’s works, exerted tremendous influence on ancient and medieval
thought and continue to inspire philosophers to this day. Aristotle and Plato were the most influential
philosophers in antiquity, both because their works were widely circulated and read and because the schools
they founded continued to exert influence for hundreds of years after their deaths. Aristotle’s school gave rise
to the Peripatetic movement, with his student Theophrastus being its most famous member. In late antiquity,
there emerged a tradition of commentators on Aristotle’s works, beginning with Alexander of Aphrodisias.

Areas of Influence
Later Greek Hellenistic science Byzantine scholars
philosophers

Medieval Europe Medieval Islamic world

Medieval Judaism Early modern scientists 18th/19th century

thinkers

Vani Bhalla | Roll No. - 93

Fields of Influence in detail?
The immediate influence of Aristotle's work was felt as the Lyceum grew into the
Peripatetic school. Aristotle's influence over Alexander the Great is seen in the
latter's bringing with him on his expedition a host of zoologists, botanists, and
researchers. He had also learned a great deal about Persian customs and traditions
from his teacher.

After Theophrastus, the Lyceum failed to produce any original work. Though interest
in Aristotle's ideas survived. The first medical teacher at Alexandria, Herophilus of
Chalcedon, corrected Aristotle, placing intelligence in the brain, and connected the
nervous system to motion and sensation. Herophilus also distinguished between
veins and arteries, noting that the latter pulse while the former do not.

Vani Bhalla | Roll No. - 93

Aristotle was one of the most revered Western thinkers in early Islamic theology. Most of
the still extant works of Aristotle, as well as a number of the original Greek commentaries,
were translated into Arabic and studied by Muslim philosophers, scientists and scholars.
Medieval Muslim scholars regularly described Aristotle as the "First Teacher"

With the loss of the study of ancient Greek in the early medieval Latin West, Aristotle was
practically unknown there from AD 600 to 1100. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries,
interest in Aristotle revived and Latin Christians had translations made, both from Arabic
translations and the original Greek. The demand for Aristotle's writings grew, and the
Greek manuscripts returned to the West, stimulating a revival of Aristotelianism in Europe
that continued into the Renaissance. These thinkers blended Aristotelian philosophy with
Christianity, bringing the thought of Ancient Greece into the Middle Ages. Besides Dante's
fellow poets, the classical figure that most influenced the Comedy is Aristotle. Dante built
up the philosophy of the Comedy with the works of Aristotle as a foundation, just as the
scholastics used Aristotle as the basis for their thinking.
Vani Bhalla | Roll No. - 93

In the Early Modern period, scientists such as William

Harvey in England and Galileo Galilei in Italy reacted
against the theories of Aristotle, establishing new theories
based to some degree on observation and experiment.
Harvey demonstrated the circulation of the blood,
establishing that the heart functioned as a pump rather
than being the seat of the soul and the controller of the
body's heat, as Aristotle thought.

Charles Darwin regarded Aristotle as the most important

contributor to the subject of biology. Also, in later editions
of the book "On the Origin of Species', Darwin traced
evolutionary ideas as far back as Aristotle; the text he cites
is a summary by Aristotle of the ideas of the earlier Greek
philosopher Empedocles.
Vani Bhalla | Roll No. - 93
Moses Maimonides (considered to be the foremost intellectual figure of medieval Judaism)
adopted Aristotelianism from the Islamic scholars and based his Guide for the Perplexed on it
and that became the basis of Jewish scholastic philosophy.

The 19th-century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche has been said to have taken nearly
all of his political philosophy from Aristotle.

Greek Christian scribes played a crucial role in the preservation of Aristotle by copying all the
extant Greek language manuscripts of the corpus. John Philoponus stands out for having
attempted a fundamental critique of Aristotle's views on the eternity of the world, movement,
and other elements of Aristotelian thought. Philoponus questioned Aristotle's teaching of
physics, noting its flaws and introducing the theory of impetus to explain his observations.

Vani Bhalla | Roll No.-93

How did Aristotle change the world?
Aristotle’s greatest impacts can be seen in his creation of a logic system, which established
many fields of sciences, and the creation of a philosophical system that serves as one of the
foundation's works of philosophy even to this day.
Aristotle was the first person to create and widely disseminate a system of logical thought.
He did this by proposing a system of logic that is much like a prototype of deductive
reasoning, in which one examines characteristics of known things and then compares them
to the characteristics of unknown things. If the characteristics are the same, then the
knowledge of thing one can be extrapolated onto the second thing because they are
probably the same, or at very least are similar enough that the data will work for both.
This idea was so revolutionary because it allowed for deduction and reason to solve
problems in a systematic way. This logic system would go on to aid scientific research and
other intellectual inquiry so much that it would remain in place until it was replaced with a
more scientific approach in the late 1800s.
Sushmita | Roll No. - 89
In terms of Science, Aristotle contributed much to the foundations of many fields. Aristotle began
the sciences of botany and zoology when he observed plant and animal life on Lesbos and Assos
and wrote detailed information about the characteristics and perceived properties of many of the
things that he observed. He also began physics when he speculated and lectured on the nature of
the movement. In addition to physics, he also influenced astronomy, his most famous contribution
being the creation of a model of the solar system which placed the earth at the center of the solar
system.
Sushmita | Roll No. - 89
He played a great role in the foundation of psychology through his speculation on the human
mind in the form of his philosophical writings. Even though many of his beliefs and findings would
be proven incorrect, it was his original research that encouraged later generations to inquiry into
the various fields that he researched. One of Aristotle's most persistent contributions to science,
and indeed the core of his physics, was his theory of the elements, which endured until the end of
the eighteenth century and the dawn of the chemical revolution. Apart from astronomy, the
theory of the elements was the core of ancient natural philosophy.
Sushmita | Roll No. - 89
Finally, Aristotle created a highly influential philosophical morality, that was and to a
certain extent, is still widely followed. Aristotle believed that nature had bestowed
certain behaviors on a human being for survival, to this end he grounded his philosophy
deeply within the confines of human nature. He thought that a society should be created
to strive for the contentment and happiness of its citizens. He thought that this
happiness, or flourishing as he called it, could only be achieved long term by individuals
being virtuous, in particular by balancing various different traits around a moderate
point. This concept of balancing traits through moderation, very arguable influenced the
foundations of Christianity and Islam.

In conclusion, Aristotle is significant because he created the first system of widely

circulated logical reasoning, he created many fields of science and encouraged inquiry
into these fields, and he created a moral system that still influences the world to this day.
Sushmita | Roll No. - 89
 THANK YOU !

AESTHETIC ASSIGNMENT ― GROUP-9

APPLIED ART Department | Semester - 7
GROUP - 9
Applied Art Department

87. Surbhi Rawat

88. Sushil Kumar
89. Sushmita Panigrahi
90. Tanya Rawat
91. Tushar Gaur
92. Ujjwal Singh
93. Vani Bhalla
94. Vanika Singh
95. Vidushi Sharma
96. Vinay Rajouria
97. Vishu Saroha

Group - 9 | SEMESTER -7
Group - 9 | SEMESTER - 7