Walking to the Samtse College of Education
library is always a calming experience. The short walk through the green and
peaceful campus allows time to reflect and mentally prepare for study. The
library itself is well-organized, welcoming, and rich in resources, especially
in the field of history.
During my visit, I explored the history section, categorized under the call number 900. I found significant titles such as "Vanished Civilization," which offers insights into early human societies, and "100 Years of World War I," a valuable resource for understanding global conflict. Rare and expensive history and civics books are available in a special corner, making this library a unique academic treasure.
Books are arranged in a snake-like pattern from left to right and are sorted by alphabetical order. Historical texts range from general history (900), dictionaries (903), world history (909), to biographies (920–929), and region-specific histories like Europe (930–940), Russia (940), China (950), and Bhutan (954–955). English-Tibetan dictionaries are also available for reference.Recent additions are placed at the front, with the most demanded books opposite them. The book drive corner holds popular and frequently borrowed texts. This visit reminded me how vital a well-maintained library is for serious learners.
Written by Kuenga Dolma, B.Ed. Year I
This is a nice little piece about the pleasant experience of visiting the Samtse College of Education library, highlighting its well-organized history section and unique arrangement.
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