MYRA’s Founding Batch Inaugural Day, MYRA campus, June 24, 2013 Dr Shalini Urs and Dr Rajiv Sinha (extreme right) interacting with Mrs Meera Sanyal on her arrival. The Inaugural Day at MYRA was marked by distinguished speakers, enthusiastic students, parents and Trustees. Introductions and interaction followed the opening session, the day culminating on a excited note for the students with quizzes and games! effectively with teachers and mentors. Mrs Meera Sanyal, Chairperson & Country Executive-India, Royal Bank of Scotland Welcome address by MYRA Chairperson Dr Shalini Urs. Lighting of the lamp by Chief Guest, Mrs Meera Sanyal. Chief Guest’s Address Dean’s Address; Dr Rajiv Sinha MYRA Faculty address: Associate Dean, Dr Abhinanda Sarkar; Dr Sudhendra Rao, Dr Wolfgang Messner. MYRA students speak: Rithuja Murlidharan Ananth Srinath. Distribution of prizes by chief guest, to winners of click mysore contest. Vote of thanks: Associate Dean, Dr William Verdini. ‘Make every day count’. Chief Guest Mrs Meera Sanyal speaking on the 10 Commandments of Management. Mrs Sanyal’s speech exhorted students to be conscious of their society and environment that they are equally entrusted to manage alongside business and enterprise. The chief guest also emphasized on the social responsibility of the management students, particularly in the context of India emerging as an economic power on the world stage. 'Think of management studies and application of your learning as a marathon, not a one-time race'. 'Management of India is an equally key aspect in the present scenario. Your leadership will be crucial,' said the renowned business leader. Events of the Day The traditional ‘lighting of the lamp’ by the dignitaries. Management of time, management of expectations, information, networks, self-image, stakeholders, value, outcome(result), management of India and finally, management of self were the ten points that the top corporate banker spoke on. While speaking on management of time, Mrs Sanyal stated the importance of planning. Talking about management of stakeholders, Dr Sanyal mentioned that each student must be responsible for enhancing value of the stakeholders, including parents, trustees and faculty as well as themselves. 'Act like you own the place', she advised the student gathering. 'Make each day count', Mrs Sanyal added. Drawing from early examples of the time that she joined a business school as a student, Mrs Sanyal spoke about the need to interact and engage