From a Dream in the Audience to a Voice at the Podium: My Presentation on Body Donation Programme at KGMU
- Ankit Sharma
- Dec 1
- 2 min read
There is a unique kind of magic that surrounds the podium in Brown Hall, King George's Medical University. For years, I have sat in the audience of that esteemed venue, watching faculty members from various departments delivering powerful presentations that shaped our understanding of medicine. Each time, a quiet, persistent dream took root in my heart: Someday... someday I will stand there and contribute my own voice.
That "someday" arrived on November 22nd, 2025, a date I will forever hold dear. I was given the incredible opportunity to co-present on the profoundly significant Body Donation Programme alongside our Head of Department, the esteemed Dr. Navneet Kumar Sir.
The feeling was absolutely immense. To transition from a spectator to a participant on that very stage in Brown Hall was a moment of profound personal and professional significance. While my part in the presentation was a small contribution to the larger discourse, the experience was nothing short of electrifying. It was a thrilling mix of immense pride and humbling responsibility, representing our Department of Anatomy on a platform I have long admired.
Was it perfect? I’ll be the first to admit that the weight of the moment, the pressure, and my own overthinking meant I wasn't at my absolute best. It was a stark reminder that the journey of growth is continuous, and there is always room to refine my skills and confidence. Yet, within that mix of excitement and trepidation, lies the very essence of growth—a wonderful, fearful, and utterly unforgettable feeling. 😅
This experience would not have been possible without the guidance and trust of Dr. Navneet Kumar Sir. I extend my deepest gratitude to him for not only giving me this platform but also for his unwavering mentorship. To be entrusted with speaking on a topic as noble as body donation—a program that forms the very bedrock of anatomical science and future medical breakthroughs—was a true honor for a member of the Anatomy department.
Presenting on the Body Donation Programme in Brown Hall was more than just a talk; it was a reminder of the selfless generosity that fuels medical education. This is just the beginning, and I am more motivated than ever to learn, improve, and one day return to that podium with even greater contributions.
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