Lunch and learn with Rabbi Leibel. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1964506

This information session will highlight study abroad options for students concentrating in the School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA). The session will provide an overview of relevant programs and general planning considerations for studying abroad.Register on MyPrincetonU 

This virtual session will focus on the specifics of Fulbright Study/Research grants, as well as named awards (typically based at a university).

A time for students to gather and pray together. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1971566

Gathering for students to pray together in the morning. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1971611

The Developmental Biology Colloquium is a weekly, student-organized seminar series that highlights the work of graduate students and postdocs from across departments and exposes attendees to new and diverse developmental biology research via invited talks.

A small group for juniors to study the bible together. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1972961

Manna's Friday EMP (Early Morning Prayer) @ 8 AM is a time to worship and pray together. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1960960

Semester-long Muay Thai classes led by a certified instructor. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1971068

The Princeton Tai Chi Club offers free instruction to Princeton students, faculty, and staff in Chen-style Tai Chi, where movements flow in a moving meditation to calm the mind and relax the body.

Welcome to our weekly anime-manga club meetings! We usually watch anime, host anime-related trivia, play games, talk and discuss the latest airings, make manga strips, and also run special weekly activities (such as origami nights, beat saber nights, karaoke, movie viewings, etc.).

Weekly Muay Thai classes led by a certified Instructor --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1974037

Open House --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1972752

This talk begins with the premise that the Indian Penal Code (1862) served as a surrogate constitution under colonial law. Lacking a framework for civil rights, the Law Commissioners sought to bring clarity to the law by supplementing the criminal code with extensive notes and illustrations.

The M.S. Chadha Center for Global India post-docs Kirti Das and Souvanik Mullick will share their current research and findings. Check back soon for details. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1973651

A time for students to gather and pray together. --- Event Details: https://my.princeton.edu/rsvp?id=1971567