News & Events
स्वतंत्रता दिवस और तिरंगे का महत्व
भारत की आज़ादी हमें संघर्ष, साहस और अनगिनत बलिदानों के बाद मिली है। हमें अपने राष्ट्रीय ध्वज तिरंगे का हमेशा सम्मान करना चाहिए। हम खुलकर जी सकें, इसके लिए कई वीर जवानों ने अपना बलिदान दिया। स्वतंत्रता केवल एक शब्द नहीं है, बल्कि यह भारतीयों के लिए गर्व, सम्मान और खुशी का प्रतीक है। यह हमारे देश के प्रति हमारे प्यार, सम्मान और गर्व को दर्शाती है।
हमें एक ईमानदार और जिम्मेदार नागरिक होने का कर्तव्य निभाना चाहिए। तिरंगा हमारी एकता और अखंडता का प्रतीक है। हमें भी अपने प्यारे भारत को उन वीर सपूतों की तरह हमेशा आगे बढ़ाना चाहिए। आज तिरंगा पूरी शान से फहरता है और हमें मिली आज़ादी तथा वीर शहीदों के बलिदान की याद दिलाता है।
Priyanka / VII
Independence Day of India
On 15th August this year, we will celebrate the 80th Independence Day of India. It is one of the most important and proudest days for every Indian. On 15th August 1947, India became free from British rule. We remember the great freedom fighters who fought bravely for our country.
Independence Day is celebrated with great joy all over India. The national flag is hoisted, the national anthem is sung, and many cultural programmes are organised in schools. This day reminds us to respect our freedom, love our country, and stay united. We should always be proud of our nation and do our best to make India a better country.
Jai Hind!
Kritika / VII
Kindness in a World Full of Competition
“In a world where everyone is trying to get ahead, kindness reminds us to stay human.”We live in a world where competition has become a part of our everyday lives. From school marks to personal achievements, everyone is trying to do better and reach their goals. In this race for success, we often forget the importance of kindness.
In schools, students work hard to score good marks and achieve their dreams. However, success is not just about being better than others. Helping a classmate, appreciating someone's efforts, and celebrating others' achievements are equally important.
A small act of kindness, a few encouraging words, or simply listening to someone can make a big difference.
Sometimes, we do not realise how much our simple actions can mean to others. Being kind is not a weakness; it shows understanding, care, and respect. Competition helps us grow, but kindness teaches us to grow together. We do not need to pull others down to achieve our goals. Someone else's success does not make our own achievements any less valuable.
Perhaps, in our constant race to succeed, we should take a moment to think about the way we treat others. After all, what is the value of success if we lose our humanity along the way?
Achievements may bring us recognition, but kindness is what makes us truly memorable.
Siddhi Solanki / XII
From Gurukul to Google: How India Has Learned
“Education changes with time, but the desire to learn remains the same.”
Education in India has changed greatly over the years. In ancient times, students learned in Gurukuls, where they stayed with their teachers and gained knowledge along with discipline, values, and life skills. Learning was not limited to books; students also learned through observation and experience. Today, classrooms have changed. Students have access to computers, smart boards, online classes, and the internet. With just a few clicks, we can find information about almost anything. A student can learn about space, history, science, or another culture without even leaving the classroom. However, having information is not the same as having knowledge. The internet can provide answers, but teachers help us understand them. Education is not only about remembering facts; it is also about asking questions, thinking independently and understanding the world around us. The journey from Gurukul to Google shows how education has adapted to changing times. Technology has made learning faster and more accessible, but the importance of curiosity, guidance and understanding remains unchanged. Perhaps the biggest lesson is that the tools of education may change, but the purpose of learning never does. From sitting beside a teacher in a Gurukul to searching for answers on a screen, India has travelled a long way—but the journey of learning continues.
Namita Rajpurohit / XII.
Our Creative Corner
RIDDLES
1. I must be broken before you can use me. Who am I?
Ans.Egg
2. I have a head and a tail, but no body. What am I?
Ans.A coin
3. Has many keys, but cannot open any locks. What is it?
Ans.Piano
4. Can travel around the world while staying in one corner. What is it?
Ans.A stamp
5. I run all around a backyard, yet never move. What am I?
Ans.Fence
Jokes
1. Why did the moon skip dinner?
Because it was already full!
2. What do you call a dinosaur who tells jokes?
A comedi-saur!
3. Why did the phone wear glasses?
Because it lost its contacts!
4. What did the traffic light say to the car?
“Don’t look! I’m changing!”
5. Why did the student sit on the clock?
Because they wanted to be on time!
Facts
1. India has one of the world's longest coastlines—about 7,500 km including its islands.
2. The concept of zero as a number was developed in ancient India.
3. Chess is believed to have originated from an ancient Indian game called chaturanga.
4.Chandrayaan-3 landed near the Moon's south polar region.
5. India reached Mars on its first attempt. Mangalyaan entered Mars orbit in 2014 on its first mission attempt.
Credits
Chief Editors & Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Namita Rajpurohit
Event Reporters: Budh Kumpawat, Dikshita Parmar
Photographers: Jay Rawal
Article: Priyanka Solanki, Dikshita Chouhan
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Kuldeep Rajpurohit, Nisha Rathore, Vratika Sirvi
Volume No. 687. Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Savita Dagar