Cyberbullying refers to the intentional and repeated use of digital technologies to harass, intimidate, threaten, or humiliate individuals. With digital platforms now deeply embedded in educational, professional, and social interactions, the consequences of cyberbullying extend far beyond virtual spaces. Its impact encompasses emotional distress, psychological trauma, reputational damage, and diminished academic and professional well-being. As technology continues to shape contemporary communication, fostering cyber safety and responsible digital citizenship has become an essential obligation for both institutions and individuals. Recognizing this pressing need, the Women Development Cell (WDC) and the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) of RSET’s Deviprasad Goenka Management College of Media Studies (Mumbai) are organizing Digital Dignity Week, a comprehensive, college-wide initiative dedicated to promoting awareness, empathy, and legal literacy concerning cyberbullying in the digital age. The Digital Dignity Week adopts a participatory and experiential approach by integrating creative expression, community engagement, expert-led discussions, and interactive learning opportunities. The programme seeks to empower students with the critical thinking and practical skills necessary to recognize , prevent, and respond to cyberbullying, while fostering a culture of digital responsibility and dignity.
The IQAC and Women Development Cell (WDC) organised Digital Dignity Week 2026 from 18 to 22 August 2026, a week-long awareness initiative against cyberbullying, the programme sought to promote digital safety, responsible online behaviour, empathy and dignity in digital spaces.
As part of the initiative, the Film Club of DGMC organised a screening of the film ‘The Hater’ (2020), followed by a critical appreciation session by discussants with reputed film making backgrounds.
the NSS and DLLE clubs of DGMC organised a Nukkad Natak titled Digital Sukh Shanti.
The week culminated in a symposium on “Safe Clicks, Strong Voices: Understanding Cyberbullying”, bringing together students, faculty members and experts for a meaningful exchange on the challenges posed by cyberbullying. The symposium was graced by Mr. Siddharth Pillai, Mr. Vishnu Nemane and Mr. Rajendra Tawade, who shared their knowledge and perspectives with the participants. The expert sessions were followed by panel discussions and interactive deliberations, allowing participants to engage with the subject from multiple perspectives. The symposium witnessed participation from more than 30 participants from colleges across Mumbai, in addition to stude
