The Multimedia and Mass Communication department of the college hosted a Student Paper Presentation on Saturday, 12th March 2022, marking the theme "Impact of Pandemic on Media Representations." The annual SPP helps the students to understand the idea of research better and learn the systematic process of finding answers to important questions and thus, drawing conclusions. The event commenced with our professor Dr Shubdha Chaudhary addressing the attendees by defining the importance of research and analysis. Then, she recounted the rules and regulations to the ten presenters, and the presentations started with the first speaker, Urvi Shrivastava (1st Year), who displayed her research upon 'Upsurge of New Media: The Role of Podcasts in the Pandemic Age.' Her paper dealt with the subjective interpretations of audiovisual media, especially the impact of podcasts post-pandemic. The next paper was presented by Serchen and Shubhangi Shreya(2nd year) under the guidance of Ms Mrinal on the topic 'Evolution of Advertisements: Before and After Novel Coronavirus.' With the help of this paper, they tried to highlight the changes in the trends of advertisements after the surge of COVID-19. It was followed by a paper on the topic 'Consumer Behaviour Impact on Advertising during Pandemic' as presented by Anshika Shivhare (3rd Year). She made an effort to examine the behavioural impact of the consumers under the mentorship of Ms Tanushree. She carried out research and analysis to draw out conclusions regarding the increased media consumption and changes in customer habits and tastes. Up next was the presentation done by Supriya and Prerna Rajain (3rd Year) on the subject 'Covid-19 Lockdown Coverage Of Migrant Workers by Indian-English Dailies'. In their paper, they made an attempt to study the media coverage by assorted newspapers regarding the matter of migrant labourers' condition during the pandemic. Simran Mudgal and Shruti Kapoor (2nd Year) then presented the last paper of the day on 'Media Coverage of Religious Activities amid Pandemic' under the guidance of Mr Gagan. In their paper, they interestingly accentuated religious portrayals and the impacts of these narratives as covered by the media during the pandemic by carrying out a mixed research methodology. The SPP terminated on an inspiring note, with the audience posing questions to the speakers based on their visceral understanding of the research carried out by the presenters. The mentors thereafter provided the students with constructive feedback and criticism on their papers, leaving room for improvement before the final submissions of the papers. All-in-all, the Student Paper Presentation proved to be an intriguing learning experience for the students in the present times. It helped the students to unfold new channels of creativity and ingrained in them the confidence to carry forward their research on other significant platforms.