The Oath-Taking Ceremony is a cherished tradition at Management and Science University (MSU), where Chancellor Hall is greeted by the vibrant red, black, and white of the batik worn by students taking their oath, proudly reflecting MSU's signature colours. This ceremonial attire not only symbolises the unity and spirit of the university but also offers new students a glimpse into the rich culture of MSU while reinforcing the values that the institution holds dear.
As an Indigenous community representative, Noranisya Roslan was honoured to deliver a heartfelt speech expressing her gratitude to MSU during the Oath-Taking ceremony. Born and raised in Kampung Orang Asli Ulu Tamu, Batang Kali, she is the eldest of five siblings, carrying the hopes of her family with her. Now a student at the School of Hospitality and Creative Arts, Noranisya spoke passionately about her dreams of opening her own pastry shop. Though soft-spoken, her deep enthusiasm for her craft and her vision for the future were unmistakable. Pursuing a Diploma in Patisserie Arts, Noranisya’s love for baking has become the driving force behind her educational journey, inspiring her every step of the way.
"My passion for Patisserie Arts runs deep," Noranisya shared with a smile. "Before joining MSU, I worked at a bakery where Ieanred the art of making desserts. That’s where my love for crafting pastries and cookies truly blossomed, and it’s what inspired me to pursue this path."
Noranisya’s love for patisserie goes far beyond personal passion—it is deeply rooted in a desire to uplift her community. Inspired by her father’s belief in giving back, she dreams of using her skills to create meaningful opportunities for the Indigenous community. With each step she takes toward her goal, she hopes to pave the way for others from her background, opening doors and providing new pathways for their futures.
"I had heard so many good things about MSU from friends studying here. Being here allows me to visit my family twice a month, which is very important. Plus, everything I need is nearby—there’s so much convenience in the area," she said.
Aside from the conveniences, Noranisya was also drawn to MSU by the wide range of events and activities held throughout the year. She has immersed herself in her studies, with pastry making quickly becoming her favourite subject due to its creative nature.
Noranisya felt an overwhelming sense of pride when she was chosen to deliver the vote of thanks at the ceremony. Though naturally shy and unaccustomed to speaking before large crowds, she saw it as an opportunity to challenge herself and step beyond her comfort zone. Representing her community on such a significant platform and expressing her gratitude to MSU was an incredibly rewarding experience. She was heartened to know that her message was warmly received, making the moment all the more meaningful.
The Oath-Taking Ceremony is a cherished tradition at Management and Science University (MSU), where Chancellor Hall is greeted by the vibrant red, black, and white of the batik worn by students taking their oath, proudly reflecting MSU's signature colours. This ceremonial attire not only symbolises the unity and spirit of the university but also offers new students a glimpse into the rich culture of MSU while reinforcing the values that the institution holds dear.
As an Indigenous community representative, Noranisya Roslan was honoured to deliver a heartfelt speech expressing her gratitude to MSU during the Oath-Taking ceremony. Born and raised in Kampung Orang Asli Ulu Tamu, Batang Kali, she is the eldest of five siblings, carrying the hopes of her family with her. Now a student at the School of Hospitality and Creative Arts, Noranisya spoke passionately about her dreams of opening her own pastry shop. Though soft-spoken, her deep enthusiasm for her craft and her vision for the future were unmistakable. Pursuing a Diploma in Patisserie Arts, Noranisya’s love for baking has become the driving force behind her educational journey, inspiring her every step of the way.
"My passion for Patisserie Arts runs deep," Noranisya shared with a smile. "Before joining MSU, I worked at a bakery where Ieanred the art of making desserts. That’s where my love for crafting pastries and cookies truly blossomed, and it’s what inspired me to pursue this path."
Noranisya’s love for patisserie goes far beyond personal passion—it is deeply rooted in a desire to uplift her community. Inspired by her father’s belief in giving back, she dreams of using her skills to create meaningful opportunities for the Indigenous community. With each step she takes toward her goal, she hopes to pave the way for others from her background, opening doors and providing new pathways for their futures.
"I had heard so many good things about MSU from friends studying here. Being here allows me to visit my family twice a month, which is very important. Plus, everything I need is nearby—there’s so much convenience in the area," she said.
Aside from the conveniences, Noranisya was also drawn to MSU by the wide range of events and activities held throughout the year. She has immersed herself in her studies, with pastry making quickly becoming her favourite subject due to its creative nature.
Noranisya felt an overwhelming sense of pride when she was chosen to deliver the vote of thanks at the ceremony. Though naturally shy and unaccustomed to speaking before large crowds, she saw it as an opportunity to challenge herself and step beyond her comfort zone. Representing her community on such a significant platform and expressing her gratitude to MSU was an incredibly rewarding experience. She was heartened to know that her message was warmly received, making the moment all the more meaningful.