<p>The members of the world’s leading flying unit, The Flying Bulls, made it to the DSI amidst their busy schedule with the sole aim of interacting with the young minds.<br /><br />The students were also an enthusiastic lot. <br /><br />Youngsters, especially from mechanical, electrical, electronics and aeronautics engineering branches, made the most of the event and gathered knowledge from the flying experiences of the masters of aviation. <br /><br />Called The University Flyby, the event provided a chance for the audience to watch unmatched on-air manoeuvres of The Flying Bulls through the video of their previous shows. <br /><br />As the students watched aircrafts flying upside down forming inverted loops and rolling in the sky, they appreciated the four member team with whistles and claps. <br /><br />Apart from the interaction, the students with the best questions had the chance to win passes for the Aero Show. Finally, two lucky students emerged winners. Mozum, a B Com student at DSI, was elated on getting a pass.<br /><br /> “Once I had been for an air show in Kashmir. But I had always wanted to visit the Bangalore Aero Show. This dream has easily come true because of this event. After watching Radka Machova, Jiri Saller, Jiri Viprek and Mirslav Kriji doing stunts on screen, I’m excited about watching them live,” says Mozum. Sai Kiran, an electrical engineering student, had dreamt of being a pilot.<br /><br /> But as he could not pass the eye test, his dream didn’t materialise. <br /><br />“I have not given up on my hope yet. Somehow I want to be in the aviation sector. So <br />this event helped me a lot to gather information regarding that,” he says and adds, “Looking at their age, it’s hard to believe they can do such risky stunts which require a lot of concentration and attention. <br /><br />I am really impressed by their enthusiasm and energy.” <br /><br />But due to language constraints, some students found it difficult to interact with the pilots. However, team manager Martin Nepovim came to their rescue by clearing their doubts.<br /><br /> R Janardhan, Senior Executive Vice President, DSI and Netaji S Ganeshan, Principal of DSCE, were also present on the occasion.</p>
<p>The members of the world’s leading flying unit, The Flying Bulls, made it to the DSI amidst their busy schedule with the sole aim of interacting with the young minds.<br /><br />The students were also an enthusiastic lot. <br /><br />Youngsters, especially from mechanical, electrical, electronics and aeronautics engineering branches, made the most of the event and gathered knowledge from the flying experiences of the masters of aviation. <br /><br />Called The University Flyby, the event provided a chance for the audience to watch unmatched on-air manoeuvres of The Flying Bulls through the video of their previous shows. <br /><br />As the students watched aircrafts flying upside down forming inverted loops and rolling in the sky, they appreciated the four member team with whistles and claps. <br /><br />Apart from the interaction, the students with the best questions had the chance to win passes for the Aero Show. Finally, two lucky students emerged winners. Mozum, a B Com student at DSI, was elated on getting a pass.<br /><br /> “Once I had been for an air show in Kashmir. But I had always wanted to visit the Bangalore Aero Show. This dream has easily come true because of this event. After watching Radka Machova, Jiri Saller, Jiri Viprek and Mirslav Kriji doing stunts on screen, I’m excited about watching them live,” says Mozum. Sai Kiran, an electrical engineering student, had dreamt of being a pilot.<br /><br /> But as he could not pass the eye test, his dream didn’t materialise. <br /><br />“I have not given up on my hope yet. Somehow I want to be in the aviation sector. So <br />this event helped me a lot to gather information regarding that,” he says and adds, “Looking at their age, it’s hard to believe they can do such risky stunts which require a lot of concentration and attention. <br /><br />I am really impressed by their enthusiasm and energy.” <br /><br />But due to language constraints, some students found it difficult to interact with the pilots. However, team manager Martin Nepovim came to their rescue by clearing their doubts.<br /><br /> R Janardhan, Senior Executive Vice President, DSI and Netaji S Ganeshan, Principal of DSCE, were also present on the occasion.</p>
