- To receive emails about events and updates from SASA, please email Mika Bose [email protected]
- Support SASA by coming to our meetings and events, and by visiting our informational booth at various WFU events
- To learn more about SASA, feel free to reach out to any of the members on the executive board
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SASA MEMBERS REFLECT:
"SASA has continually reminded me of my own heritage, a cultural phenomena can characterize a number of minority American university students. SASA serves students at the nexus of new and old, providing a cultural and social outlet unified by students' interest in South Asian cultures." - Harsh Patolia, '16
SASA providesa a space where people can gather and learn about or share their cultures with other Wake students. My first Diwali sparked my research interests, so SASA and its members are a big reason behind my regional focus on South Asia in graduate school. - Anna Grace Tribble, '15
"I love Holi because it brings everyone together and is a lot of fun! Also, I like SASA because of the hot girls ;)" Krish Kumar, '16
SASA has created a welcoming community of students just like me that gave me a place to belong to when I came to Wake Forest. It is an incredible feeling to share our Indian values and traditions with students that share so much in common with me - Amee Upadhyay, '16
"My favorite part about SASA is that it helps me stay connected with my culture, and allows me to partake in different traditions. For example, I got to make a Rangoli at the Diwali celebration for the first time and loved it. Best of all, I am able to celebrate holidays both with my family and Wake friends because I live only an hour away!"- Nisha Patel, '18
SASA has done a great job in integrating a very big culture into a community where that is hardly represented by the people through its amazing dance performances and food. - Nevil Parikh, '16
"SASA's events, from the food to the dances, make me feel right at home in a place so far from my family" - Paulomi Banerjee, '17