Prospective students

Graduation Day at Geiko

March is a special month in Japan as it marks the graduation season. To celebrate this special day, we hold a grand ceremony at both the Ohashi and Ito campuses. The ceremony is divided into different time slots, allowing students to attend both events. In the morning, students can attend the ceremony at the Ito campus, and in the evening, they can join us at the Ohashi campus. Graduation day is an important milestone for every student, and they all wear big smiles on their faces. It is a day filled with emotions as we bid farewell to our graduates and wish them the best in their future endeavors. 

On this day, we can see female students wearing a traditional Japanese graduation outfit called Hakama. Hakama is a unique pant-like garment worn over a kimono. It is affixed by a series of strings wound around the body and tied at the back. This allows the wearer to move freely and comfortably. The young ladies wear Hakama in a range of styles, from delicate and feminine to bold and gallant colors. Most of the young gentlemen wear black suits for the ceremony. Everyone holds a bouquet of flowers and takes photos together, creating unforgettable memories for themselves at the university. 

In Geiko, the ceremony is held simultaneously according to the courses in different rooms, with different time slots for undergraduate and graduate students. It’s a day of joy and nostalgia as students graduate from their respective courses and celebrate their achievements. Let’s look at some photos of our students’ big day and the ceremony held at the Ohashi campus. 

About the writer 
Hello! My name is Su Yadanar Kyi from Myanmar. I am a Year 1 Master’s student in the Environmental Design Course. I am thrilled to be an author for the university website. My articles aim to share valuable insights, inspire readers, and showcase our university’s vibrant academic and extracurricular opportunities. 
I invite you to explore campus life, celebrate achievements, and delve into the diverse perspectives within our university community.