Home | About Us | Contact Us | Subscribe RSS feed for this siteTheIndianStar.com has been closed. There is no further update. The website is being kept alive with previous contents for the benefit of our readers.              The website is available for sale. If interested, please contact - sales@theindianstar.com              
Newsletter | Friday, September 3, 2010
USA
Diaspora | India | South Asia | Politics | Opinion | BizTech | Immigration | Sports | Travel | Well Being | Youth | Community | Entertainment
  
SABA (GB) congratulates Rosoff Mentor Awards winners
The Indian Star News Service
Posted: Monday, May 04, 2009, 04:01 am EST
Boston: The South Asian Bar Association of Greater Boston (SABA GB) has extended its congratulations to Anita P. Sharma, Taruna Garg, Aloke Chakravarty and Annapoorni R. Sankaran for receiving the Rosoff Mentor Awards in various categories
Sankaran received Ad Club 2009 Rosoff Mentor Award; Chakravarty got 2009 Massachusetts Bar Association (MBA) Access to Justice Prosecutor Award; and Sharma and Garg won Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW) 2009 Unsung Heroine Award, a press release said.
“We were very proud to learn that so many of our members had been selected for these awards,” said Samia Kirmani, President of the SABA GB. “These recognitions exemplify the strides and impact being made by South Asians in the legal community.
The Rosoff Mentor Award is awarded to individuals who have made an impact by serving as a mentor to others to create meaningful change and advance diversity in the workplace.
Sankaran, a shareholder of the law firm Greenberg Traurig LLP, has been a mentor to minority attorneys and has made a tangible impact by not only promoting diversity, but working to strengthen the foundation of the South Asian legal community.
Chakravarty, an assistant US attorney in the Anti-Terrorism and National Security Section in the District of Massachusetts, has dedicated his career to public service and has steadfastly believed that it is critical for minority communities to be involved in the legal process, and in particular, law enforcement.
Sharma, an asylum attorney at the PAIR Project, helps provide pro bono legal services to low-income asylum-seekers and uses her position, experience, drive, and skills to serve the immigrant community both in and out of the workplace.
Garg, a senior associate at Murtha Cullina LLP, has actively participated in numerous South Asian and legal organizations and by lending her time to volunteer activities that help individuals who most need assistance gain confidence and skills that will help them with their futures.
(Compiled from a press release)
Copyright © 2007-2009 TheIndianStar.com. Republication or redissemination of contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of TheIndianStar.com
View Comment (0)Post Comment
Be the first to comment on this story
More USA
Hindus seek EU intervention to protect Roma
Zed slams Vanity Fair's 'Best-Dressed List'
Hindus to celebrate completion of North America's largest temple
NY plane crash kills 3 Indian Americans
More >>
More Community
Top Canadian award for Indian neurosurgeon
Two killed in shoot-out at Indian home in Vancouver, one held
Ruby Dhalla unveils bill to end bias against Indians
Canadian Tamils outraged over email from Lanka
More >>
 <<  < Sep 2010 >   >>
SMTWThFS
3
4
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930
Recent Article
© 2007-2009 TheIndianStar.com