In the tumultuous year of 2013, when the university was shrouded in silence and student voices were muffled by the weight of bureaucracy, a quiet revolution began. A small, rebellious group of students, armed only with pens, wit, and a hunger for truth, banded together to create something extraordinary—a platform for expression, resistance, and unity. Thus, Pax was born, not as a mere magazine, but as a beacon of defiance against the constraints that sought to stifle creativity and critical thought.

The name Pax, Latin for "peace," was chosen deliberately—not as a symbol of quiet submission, but as a call to arms for a new kind of peace: one forged through dialogue, art, and unflinching honesty. It was said that every issue of Pax carried the pulse of the student body, each page a manifesto for change, filled with stories that challenged the status quo and celebrated the power of free expression.

From clandestine midnight meetings to bold campus-wide distribution, Pax quickly grew into more than a magazine. It became a movement—a living archive of the struggles, triumphs, and voices that defined the university's identity. Today, it stands as a testament to the unyielding spirit of its founders and the generations of students who followed, still wielding the power of the written word to challenge, inspire, and unite.

Pax isn’t just a magazine; it’s a legacy, a revolution in print, and a reminder that even in the face of oppression, the truth will always find its voice.