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sinhalasonglyrics · 1 year
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සුසුමට | Susumata Susumak by Sanka Dineth ft. Uresha Ravihari
සුසුමට | Susumata Susumak by Sanka Dineth ft. Uresha Ravihari
කොඳ මල් ඇතිරූ සඳ යහනාවේසතපා සනසන්නම්ඔබෙ සිත මද සිහිලෙන් නිවුනාවේසිහිනය අඩ නින්දේ තිබුනාවේමතකේ නැලවෙන්නම්අපෙ හඬ විතරක් මට ඇහුනාවේනිහඬතාවේ වයන්නේ සංගීතේනිහඬතාවේ වයන්නේ සංගීතේනිහඬතාවේ වයන්නේ සංගීතේනිහඬතාවේ වයන්නේ සංගීතේ සුසුමට සුසුමක් මුහුවන උණුහුම ඔබමයසුසුමට සුසුමක් මුහුවන උණුහුම ඔබමයසුසුමට සුසුමක් මුහුවන උණුහුම ඔබමයසුසුමට සුසුමක් මුහුවන උණුහුම ඔබමයතුරු වියනට පිනිකැට වැටෙනා විටඒ හඬ කවියකි…
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444names · 2 years
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all world countries + the entire list of star wars characters article on wikipedia
Abdon Aceld Ador's Adusey Affecieli Ahacip Airannat Alimer Allarexproe Allovel Alryss Alvaderm Amineated Amurrenal Apanters Argar Arlaparger Artscod Arzed Astarrers' Asterell Astros Ation Auder Audgeth Aured Ausermor Bacties Baruntow Batink Bdopic Bedaundon Berints Betedomme Betwicity Bianilights Blans Blemant Bodup'le Boldwer Boory Braded Brathro Brottrom Buser Butarser Capald Capican Cascry Catter Chambeap Chande Chanta Chapord Chappy Charang Chech Cherons Ciall Clavests Codyacts Coliscin Commantes Commy Compego Conit Consace Cortifeacte Couggray Coven Covenly Cover's Coveterm Crelly Criberaes Ctfille Ctfuntivor Culing Dailes Dargyulotk Deandist Decrecke Deennii Deferebuiew Defrante Deled Denact Der's Derant Dessibirm Diaree Dimer Dinethe Dishaing Distell Djilace Dompecilian Dreedl Dretantiver Dretectinge Dricts Drintelly Ducia Duellianity Earan Egavo Emeignion Emers Emneme Emprellin Enderamba Enderse Entio Eraferónip Essive Exproded Exter Eyiniati Facyle Fainertior Famane Fanormider Fathelley Fechig Fellin Feltoo Ferackno Fereek Fiewls Fignistago Firel Fiscosskado Flionimor Folashond Forgationce Forim Fouss Frogn Frouts Gaccus Gainony Galley Garthyss Gatestral Ghtle Gostedern Grachélia Gradmanal Grates Grebehiled Grief Gristam Grogan Gropects Groppribins Grosi Guana Guatonsia Guninga Gunisony Gunius Gurret Hairier Hallase Hamen Harmils Hattorimpli Haviskinces Helenoggly Heribe Hesixes Hirmarnetch Hoonist Houtt Ideffely Idnal Idonum Imalleclon Iminindow Imploruer Inal'ull Indoll Indon Ingeni Iniceks Invero Isted Istorsiderm Jandison Jobet Joesseen Julase Kalmustort Kanator Kardit Karmay Kerte Kessisindin Knigglect Knings Knosebult Koandurean Koryabsed Kraillincel Kring Krived Krypers Lagons Lawda Layle Lebory Legonst Lened Ligathots Lighard Liviest Lobecuted Lonforms Loppers Losio Lowart Lowly Lucation Lughts Lurrik Maiderkerie Maint Maiss Malentans Manicky Marus Masiff Matrancips Mccluth Mccon Mcity Miclaby Mil's Miner Miningans Mirrievis Modrich Morles Morrive Morve Motanziedis Natters Nerath Nestic Nethereek Nifinfyin Nimemes Niouts Noiced Nostor Nowulba Ocriens Octiaccup Octiounks Omint Ootar Opignets Otteeldon Overiktor Owage Paces' Parders Paughn Pay's Pealvers Pectught Peinerages Pelah Perappert Pherees Phiffeed Phiplaght Pingmes Pionessed Piravering Plautt Plavage Porke Poska Preeming Pressaking Preve Privern Prong Raing Raked Rasantedon Rasiadanded Rawaticama Reaguered Reanal Rechateeve Recin Redia Reding Relle Relly Repulaverow Reserzo Resion Reted Retrec Reworrile Robithes Roduccellin Rosacer Rosalsks Rumer Ruseving Sak's Sapper Scardes Scarintial Scloccommed Scorrins Scrucie Sects Secumilt Sentedo's Seple Serake Sesinflukan Sharde Sheadcarp Shicke Shilanty Sholdeflayn Sidambettly Siffed Sighters Singth Sisiket Sland Slighte Slukay Snitening's Snoye Sperc Spicreed Spillum Spingth Squer Stabique Stagering Stanwallson Stienna Stion Stionten Strieress Sty's Sual's Subbc Suishe Sumbister Sunbeenn Suounsar Suplands Supoty Surigi Surilopper Susber Suumal Swiell Swoong Taley Tanian Tation Tendon Terticted Tertinkne Tesiniho Thigho Thirt Thombies Throuse Thypred Tibirancon Tooppria Torewre Traccon Tratoodet Treaknories Trecks Triaggs Triang Triastor Trips Tritereages Trotated Trotes Tuardovels Tuaylelary Türkiett Ubsespil Undieforien Unnaproan Untran Updals Ushings Ussant Uthista Uticiand Vactionoid Vandis Var's Venzay Vidatipala Vielledi Viers Vistetir Vived Viver Vodding Voig's Voust Vusted Waing Waludee Warcamed Warmyayn Warpan Wates Wealts Weates Weether Whans Whelriedia Wipubler Wisselson Woucts Wreunk Yeping Yerwathired Yodetahilly Ziree Zizedicky Zumendosh Zuments Zygend
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eyeviewsl · 28 days
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Dineth and Shenella secure top athlete titles by winning the Ritzbury challenge trophy at ISAC
Dineth and Shenella secure top athlete titles by winning the Ritzbury challenge trophy at ISAC
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openingnightposts · 29 days
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mi4012kavindribhareti · 10 months
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Groups
for this module, we were divided into groups.
my group consists of
Dilum
Dineth
Sumera
and Myself
and the movie we were assigned to reimagine in this module is "Gangubai"
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aqcellor · 9 months
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The Power Of Mentorship In Aqcellor’s World!
There are many ways of learning about business, industry, and entrepreneurship but none can be as effective as learning through mentorship.
When you interact with a mentor you draw on his or her real-life experience, including the failures and disappointments encountered along the way, all of which are as important as the final success achieved.
A mentor is a role model, someone we look up to as exemplary in the way they conduct themselves in business. The ideal mentor will inculcate the right values and morals, which again, cannot be sourced through textbook learning.
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Aqcellor places great importance on the role of mentorship in its Entrepreneurship Program. A mentor can address a budding entrepreneur’s questions and concerns from a lived-experience perspective. A mentor is in a position to allay the fears and doubts of a young businessperson who is perhaps on the verge of giving up. The mentor has usually been there too.
Believe in Yourself
Seven years ago, serial entrepreneur, respected educator, innovator, and mentor Heminda Jayaweera told a student of his, “Don’t believe the speculations of others. Prove whether your idea is working or not and determine everything from your results.” Those words of advice led Dineth Egodage and his team to start Sprintylab, a failed venture, followed by Ceyentra Technologies, today a highly successful tech company.
Dineth met Heminda again after seven years, when Heminda was invited to speak on the topic ‘Innovation Mindset’ at Aqcellor in May. It was a proud moment when the student, now CEO, was able to tell his mentor that Ceyentra has multiplied its revenue 10x within five years. “We still we have a lot to learn from him,” says Dineth. “He is one of the best mentors, who changed our entrepreneurial journey.”
Mentorship is About Giving Back
Take Chartered Accountant Anandan (Arni) Arnold, Partner at BBK Partnership, who after 36-plus years in the UK remains passionate about giving back to Sri Lanka. One of the many youths who left the island in 1983, not just for his personal safety but for education, it was assumed he would take to medicine like his older brother, already a doctor in the UK.
Amusingly, he recalled how soon after his arrival in the UK, he asked his brother why he hadn’t returned home over the weekend. The doctor replied he had been working on shift. Arni cheekily replied, “Well then being a doctor won’t work for me, I have to play cricket!”
He ended up in the field of Accountancy and never for a moment forgot his Jaffna roots. Through the decades Arni has remained steadfastly connected to the motherland. In June this year he escorted a team of 20 second-generation British-Sri Lankan graduates in their first year of employment, together with some undergraduates on a tour of the east and north of the island. Amongst them they possess various skills including IT, cutting edge AI knowledge, medical, social sciences and more. Starting in the east in Batticaloa, then proceeding to Jaffna via Trinco, Vavuniya, and Kilinochchi, over the course of two weeks, the travelers have visited many orphanages, special needs children’s schools and hospitals.
They’ve offered sports, music, and educational gifts along the way. However, it’s safe to say that beyond the tangibles, it’s the memories of the motivational chats, the mentoring and the friendship shared with the children in orphanages that will remain in the hearts of both the givers and the receivers.
For Arni, whether it’s being out in the field, giving back to rural folk while providing an enriching experience to British youth who may otherwise never experience their ancestral homeland, or offering accountancy services and mentorship to other Sri Lankan startups, the genuine giving spirit he possesses places him among that exceptional breed of the diaspora Sri Lanka is fortunate to acknowledge globally.
Mentorship is a Beautiful Thing
The beauty of mentorship is that it is a ‘service’ that (usually) comes free of charge with no strings attached. The mentor is typically a senior person within their industry, often retired and always deeply committed to nurturing new talent, improving the prospects of underprivileged communities, and giving back in general for all the blessings that have come their way.
Mentors are not bound by social strata because they themselves have in many cases risen from poverty or difficult circumstances to conquer all obstacles in their way. They embody the term, ‘self-made’. A true mentor is a friend for life, someone who will always be in your corner cheering you on.
Author-Ajita Kadirgamar
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mi4019dinethfernando · 9 months
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Podcast Script - First Draft
MI4019 - Education Matters Podcast Script - How creativity is destroyed by the school education system of Sri Lanka and how higher education comes into play when solving this problem
INTRO - Dineth
Hello and welcome to this week’s special. Today, we are going to dive deep into a thought-provoking topic. “How creativity is destroyed/ by the school education system of Sri Lanka and how higher education comes into play when solving this problem”. I’m Dineth Fernando and joining me, my co-host Mr. Ganidu Perera. We have a lot of things to discuss, so let's dive right in. Shall we, Ganidu?  
Ganidu - Absolutely Dineth. This topic is important since the future of our country and our world depends on our future generation and the quality of the education they receive. But sadly, this topic doesn’t get much attention as it should.
Dineth - To start off, let me present you my view first. To be more specific, my view on the Sri Lankan education system. We live in a time in which learning tools and methods are evolving day by day. No matter how advanced things get, basic school education in Sri Lanka focuses on standardized testing and rigid curricula. 
The creativity of students is hindered while the academic performances take center stage resulting in giving grades for memorization of textbook information rather than rewarding students’ creativity. This discourages them from exploring new ideas and perspectives. What’s your opinion on this Ganidu?
Ganidu - I completely agree with you Dineth. A renowned writer for Sunday Observer, Mr. Lionel Wijesiri writes about this matter in one of his articles titled “Creativity missing in our education”. In this article he says, “The teacher told us to stop dreaming and live in reality. 
So, what did we learn at school? We learned to stop questioning the world, to go with the flow.” And in my point of view, these lines cannot be truer.
Dineth - Yeah exactly. and do you think in the long run this environment created in schools in Sri Lanka has a negative effect on students?
Ganidu - Yes Dineth. I do think so. When students are trained to do the same thing for a long period like 10 to 13 years, automatically their brains get wired for this system. So before we know it, the creative inner child is killed and is trained to follow a learning pattern that depends highly on textbooks and memorizing. 
So indeed this is a problem. If we look close enough, every child is creative in their own way.But creativity cannot expand and flourish if it has no room and if it is filled with complex equations and theories.
Dineth - The sad reality is no one really takes a step to solve this issue. One may ask why? Why exactly do we need creativity? Can being creative save lives? Can being creative earn you more money than an average job does? 
Well, in my opinion, the role of creativity holds more depth and offers more service to this world than any other job does. The essence of creativity is simply breaking out from the rules and creating a world by envisioning new possibilities and expressing our creative selves in the form of art.
Ganidu - You are absolutely right Dineth. 
When being creative, you learn to think outside the box and solve problems by generating new ideas and approaching them in unique and unconventional ways. Not only that. Being creative becomes a tool of self-expression. You get the chance to express yourself to the world clearly. 
For instance, imagine a world without colors, where everything is black and white. Everybody is busy obeying the rules and regulations and doing what they are told to do. They carry black suitcases every day to work with no emotion visible on their faces. Can you visualize that picture? That’s what a world without creativity would look like.
Dineth - Oh... I just imagined this scenario in my head and it was a scary picture indeed. But with creativity, we can stop this from becoming a reality. Hence, creativity is a vital human trait that helps us to see the world in a new light.
Ganidu - I'm on the same page as you Dineth. How can the higher education system have a positive impact on this? Because as far as I know even in higher education students just need to get a degree and they won’t be concerned enough as long as it qualifies them as professionals.
Dineth - Well. What I’m saying is that higher education has the potential to make a difference. Unlike school education, higher education can shape the destiny of the youth by giving them the freedom to choose creative subjects over traditional subjects allowing them to unlock their full creative potential. By selecting degrees that align with their interests, they get the ability to rediscover the passion that was once lost.
Ganidu - I'm glad you brought that up Dineth, because I couldn't agree more. Currently, most universities in Sri Lanka offer programs specializing in creative fields such as fine art, design studies, music, cinematics, and photography. 
These programs offer students a learning experience that involves practical real-world problems and in order to solve them they have to come up with creative and unique solutions. Through activities like this, students' creative thinking ability is developed and that is exactly what the 21st century requires: free independent thinkers who can analyze something critically and creatively.
Dineth - You made a valid point Ganidu. And not only that. Creative degrees like these are beneficial not only for the student who does it but to the whole world. On one hand, creative degrees create innovative thinkers which is crucial when it comes to starting new ventures in a country. The creative industry is an industry that never stops pushing boundaries and brings out something new to the world each and every day.
Ganidu - And don’t forget about the cultural enrichment and the social impact these degrees have. 
For example, if we take degrees related to film and animation, they teach students to convey messages, and emotions to a broader audience while breaking language barriers and cultural differences. Animation is a universal language; the creator can be wild and free in their imagination when communicating the story he or she has in mind.
Dineth - Not only animation but other creative degrees like visual communication can have a massive impact on society as well. Have you heard about Artivism Ganidu?
Ganidu - No I haven’t.
Dineth - In simple terms, it’s activism plus art. In other words, it’s the act of cultivating awareness regarding a certain topic or a social problem using art as a medium. 
However, the final aim is to make a change in society. One example that comes to my mind is the fearless collective found in India. They create murals around the world in times of national fear and trauma, by highlighting the collective imagination, creative thinking, social discourse, and beauty. Visual communication plays a crucial role here. Therefore, selecting creative degrees for higher education ‘can’ really make a positive impact on society.
Ganidu - Now we know the importance of creativity, it is vital for the education system of Sri Lanka to realize it as well. The school system is indeed made in such a way that doesn’t involve creative subjects in the daily school timetables. But they can at least direct their students to study creative subjects for their higher education. Because we can clearly see that higher education has the power to bring out the creativity which was once lost. And Most importantly, parents too should be open-minded and always be supportive of their child’s creativity without judgment and limitations.So, if you are a student who’s looking forward to pursuing a career in the creative field, it’s not too late for you because your higher education can be the game changer that introduces you to a world full of colors that can do wonders.
Dineth - As we conclude this podcast, I remind you not to stop imagining and never stop being creative because the ultimate potential the word ‘creativity’ holds is limitless and it is bound by our own imagination only. 
That being said, this is your invitation to keep exploring, keep creating, and keep embracing the power of creativity.
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mi4019ganiduperera · 9 months
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Reason for only having two members
Tharin was one of our group members, but he decided to stop the degree and leave AOD due to unforeseen reasons.
We had to move on without Indranath, because of his absence and we were told by the lecturer to carry on the project without him.
Although we only had two members left we faced the challenge head-on.
Members - Me and Dineth Fernando
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mi4017dinethfernando · 9 months
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2500 word Essay Final- Pan's Labyrinth by Dineth Fernando (MGA L4)
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mi4017minadigajaweera · 10 months
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All Quiet on the Western Front - Film Analysis
Group Members: Minadi, Dineth, Tharin, Ganidu, Janiru
Cinematography
Follow-up shots/Tracking shots
There were a lot of moving shots used that followed up the character as they walked, enabling a smooth flow.
Wide Shots
They were used as establishment shots in order to show a broad view of the setting and situation. It helped us understand the environment and the comparison between characters and their surroundings.
Overhead Shots/ Bird’s eye view shots
These shots were used to show a bigger landscape or setting in an elevated manner in a way it emphasised the spatial layout.
Low Angle Shots
These portrayed the intimidating nature of certain characters filmed in this angle, radiating a sense of power and dominance.
Close up Shots
These shots were utilised to capture the emotions and facial expressions of characters focusing on certain themes such as fear, exhaustion, trauma, uncertainty, pain, sadness, disbelief and hints of happiness throughout the film. It was also used to focus on a certain object or so in some scenes.
Still Shots
These helped us focus on the subject or details within the frame without much/or any movement.
Music and SFX
The use of music was really impactful in certain scenes, creating a contrast between the few calm moments and chaotic battle scenes in the film.
Diegetic and Non-Diegetic Sounds were used to add up to a dramatic effect - sounds of gunshots, explosions, screams, heavy breathing and war environment sounds made it more intense.
The silence was also used effectively in scenes to create tension or show the aftermath of certain chaotic scenes, emphasising on the impact it left on the characters by moments of silence and calm amidst the chaos.
Lighting
There was a clear contrast between the light and dark lighting, depicting the innocence of soldiers and the horrors of war. Battle sequences/ chaotic war atmosphere was shown as dark, shadowy and dim, giving a sense of uncertainty and danger.
There was also a use of natural lighting in outdoor scenes with a toned down colour palette, making it bland and lonely amidst the overcast sky, even if it was somewhat bright outside and the sun was there in a distance, it never shined through the clouds fully- almost giving us a glimmer of hope in this tough war environment that still never comes through.
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mi4011dilumwarakagoda · 11 months
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Classmate Character Turnaround Sheet
For this I used the face of my classmate, Dineth, and here's a pic of him
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Here's my character for him,
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And here's the turnaround sheet for his characterized face...
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sinhalasonglyrics · 1 year
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රිදෙන නොරිද්දෙන | Ridena Noriddana by Sanka Dineth [2018]
රිදෙන නොරිද්දෙන | Ridena Noriddana by Sanka Dineth [2018]
රිදෙන නොරිද්දෙන කම්මුල් අවුස්සලාකියඹුලතා ඇයි මාව කොනිත්තලාආදර සැලසුම් සිහින නෙවෙයි කිසිදාමැවෙන්නේ දෙව්ලිය පපුවෙ හුස්ම තියාමා ඇවිලිලා.. ඈ නිවෙනවාඈ ඇවිලිලා.. මා නිවෙනවාඋණුසුම් දෙතොලේ හැඟුමන් කිති කවලාසඳ නැති රෑ තරු සියො ළඟ කතා කළාඅත අතනෑරම නොනිදා පහන් කළානිදි නැති නදියක උණුහුම ඉපැද්දුණාමා ඇවිලිලා.. ඈ නිවෙනවාඈ ඇවිලිලා.. මා නිවෙනවාඋරහිසේ හිස තියන් ආදරේ කියනවාවේදනා ඇස් දෙකේ ඇවිලිලාමා නිවෙනවා ඈ…
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eyeviewsl · 9 months
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HNB Opens 800th Smart Self Service Machine at Defence Headquarters Complex
HNB Opens 800th Smart Self Service Machine at Defence Headquarters Complex
HNB recently inaugurated a Cash Recycle Machine (CRM) at the Digital Banking Zone, located within the Defence Headquarters Complex in Akuregoda, Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte.  L to R) HNB Manager – Battaramulla Customer Centre, Dineth Rajapakse; HNB Senior Manager – Digital Banking, Chakshika Amarawardhana; Secretary to the Ministry of Defence, General Kamal Gunaratne; HNB Relationship Manager –…
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Concert on,World off. 🎹🎶🔥 #HelloColombo Professor | Sanka Dineth | JAYASRI | Dinesh Gamage | Adithya Weliwatta | Chitral Chity Somapala #musician #musicianlife #concert #onstage #hellocolombo #professorconcert #professorbandsrilanka #keyboardist #concertphotography #professorkey #sixfy🎶 https://www.instagram.com/p/Cl6C-KgyF44/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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It's a beautiful Saturday afternoon and I'm stuck inside watching over my brother's who have done nothing but drive me insane also I need to day everything about dinething but i don't even know what I need to say stuff about
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aqcellor · 9 months
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The Power Of Mentorship In Aqcellor’s World!
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There are many ways of learning about business, industry, and entrepreneurship but none can be as effective as learning through mentorship.
When you interact with a mentor you draw on his or her real-life experience, including the failures and disappointments encountered along the way, all of which are as important as the final success achieved.
A mentor is a role model, someone we look up to as exemplary in the way they conduct themselves in business. The ideal mentor will inculcate the right values and morals, which again, cannot be sourced through textbook learning.
Aqcellor places great importance on the role of mentorship in its Entrepreneurship Program. A mentor can address a budding entrepreneur’s questions and concerns from a lived-experience perspective. A mentor is in a position to allay the fears and doubts of a young businessperson who is perhaps on the verge of giving up. The mentor has usually been there too.
Believe in Yourself
Seven years ago, serial entrepreneur, respected educator, innovator, and mentor Heminda Jayaweera told a student of his, “Don’t believe the speculations of others. Prove whether your idea is working or not and determine everything from your results.” Those words of advice led Dineth Egodage and his team to start Sprintylab, a failed venture, followed by Ceyentra Technologies, today a highly successful tech company.
Dineth met Heminda again after seven years, when Heminda was invited to speak on the topic ‘Innovation Mindset’ at Aqcellor in May. It was a proud moment when the student, now CEO, was able to tell his mentor that Ceyentra has multiplied its revenue 10x within five years. “We still we have a lot to learn from him,” says Dineth. “He is one of the best mentors, who changed our entrepreneurial journey.”
Mentorship is About Giving Back
Take Chartered Accountant Anandan (Arni) Arnold, Partner at BBK Partnership, who after 36-plus years in the UK remains passionate about giving back to Sri Lanka. One of the many youths who left the island in 1983, not just for his personal safety but for education, it was assumed he would take to medicine like his older brother, already a doctor in the UK.
Amusingly, he recalled how soon after his arrival in the UK, he asked his brother why he hadn’t returned home over the weekend. The doctor replied he had been working on shift. Arni cheekily replied, “Well then being a doctor won’t work for me, I have to play cricket!”
He ended up in the field of Accountancy and never for a moment forgot his Jaffna roots. Through the decades Arni has remained steadfastly connected to the motherland. In June this year he escorted a team of 20 second-generation British-Sri Lankan graduates in their first year of employment, together with some undergraduates on a tour of the east and north of the island. Amongst them they possess various skills including IT, cutting edge AI knowledge, medical, social sciences and more. Starting in the east in Batticaloa, then proceeding to Jaffna via Trinco, Vavuniya, and Kilinochchi, over the course of two weeks, the travelers have visited many orphanages, special needs children’s schools and hospitals.
They’ve offered sports, music, and educational gifts along the way. However, it’s safe to say that beyond the tangibles, it’s the memories of the motivational chats, the mentoring and the friendship shared with the children in orphanages that will remain in the hearts of both the givers and the receivers.
For Arni, whether it’s being out in the field, giving back to rural folk while providing an enriching experience to British youth who may otherwise never experience their ancestral homeland, or offering accountancy services and mentorship to other Sri Lankan startups, the genuine giving spirit he possesses places him among that exceptional breed of the diaspora Sri Lanka is fortunate to acknowledge globally.
Mentorship is a Beautiful Thing
The beauty of mentorship is that it is a ‘service’ that (usually) comes free of charge with no strings attached. The mentor is typically a senior person within their industry, often retired and always deeply committed to nurturing new talent, improving the prospects of underprivileged communities, and giving back in general for all the blessings that have come their way.
Mentors are not bound by social strata because they themselves have in many cases risen from poverty or difficult circumstances to conquer all obstacles in their way. They embody the term, ‘self-made’. A true mentor is a friend for life, someone who will always be in your corner cheering you on.
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