New Delhi, Mar 27: In a moment of recognition and pride, Sajid Ali, Deputy General Manager (Civil) at the Airports Authority of India, was felicitated at a distinguished समारोह held in New Delhi on March 26.

The honour was conferred during a formal programme organised by the Centre for NaMo Studies in collaboration with the Media Centre at the India International Centre. The event brought together eminent personalities from academia, governance, and public service, celebrating contributions across sectors.
The felicitation ceremony reached its highlight when Jagdish Mukhi, former Governor of Assam, presented a memento to Sajid Ali in recognition of his professional excellence and dedicated service in the field of civil engineering within India’s aviation infrastructure.
Sajid Ali’s work with the Airports Authority of India reflects a commitment to strengthening the country’s aviation backbone. As a civil engineering professional, his role involves planning, execution, and maintenance of critical airport infrastructure—ensuring safety, efficiency, and modernization in line with global standards.
His contributions are part of a larger national effort to expand and upgrade airport facilities across India, supporting economic growth, regional connectivity, and increasing passenger demand.
The event at the India International Centre served as a platform not only to honour individual achievements but also to highlight the importance of dedicated professionals working behind the scenes in nation-building sectors. The Centre for NaMo Studies, known for its policy dialogue and outreach initiatives, used the occasion to acknowledge excellence across diverse domains.
Receiving the memento from a senior statesman like Jagdish Mukhi added symbolic weight to the recognition. It underscored the value of technical expertise and public service in shaping India’s infrastructure landscape.
For young engineers and professionals, Sajid Ali’s recognition stands as an example of how consistent dedication, technical skill, and commitment to public service can earn national acknowledgment.
The ceremony concluded with appreciation for individuals contributing quietly yet significantly to the country’s development—reminding all present that progress is built not only by visionaries, but also by those who turn plans into reality on the ground.