News & Events
Technoxian 2025
Our Students Shine at Technoxian 2025 – 4 Days of Innovation and Excitement!
We are thrilled to share that 12 of our talented students recently participated in Technoxian 2025, held at the Noida Indoor Stadium — one of India’s premier tech and robotics competitions!
Our students represented the school with enthusiasm and dedication, forming two dynamic teams:
🔹 Team 1 took part in the Electric Car Race, showcasing their engineering and design skills.
🔹 Team 2 competed in the RC Craft Challenge, demonstrating creativity, precision, and technical know-how.
The energy at the event was electric, and our students were deeply engaged throughout. From brainstorming and problem-solving to real-time racing and flying, they experienced hands-on learning at its best.
It was more than just a competition — it was an opportunity for growth, teamwork, and innovation. Every student came back not only with unforgettable memories but also with valuable lessons that will inspire their future endeavors in STEM.
We are incredibly proud of their hard work, passion, and sportsmanship. Here’s to more such learning experiences ahead!
Weekly Report - Pre-Primary Section




The last week of August was primarily devoted to the successful conduct of the Monthly Assessments. Alongside academic evaluation, equal emphasis was laid on ensuring the physical and mental well-being of the students. Each day commenced with simple Yoga Aasanas, helping children maintain calmness and focus.
In the Pre-Primary section, several engaging activities were carried out to strengthen foundational skills:
UKG: Children enhanced their reading ability through the use of the Phonic Reading Roller, which supported them in learning CVC words effectively.
LKG: Students revised number and letter recognition in a creative manner using pistachio shells.
Nursery: Students enjoyed the rainy season with hands-on activities such as creating umbrella collage art and participating in the “Sink and Float” game with natural water. They also practiced the recognition of the letters L and T on sand.
The week was a blend of assessment and joyful learning experiences, ensuring holistic development of the students.
Preposition Activity – A Day of Fun and Learning
The students of Class II had a wonderful time during the Preposition Activity. Using everyday objects, they enthusiastically created small sentences that not only strengthened their grammar skills but also sparked their creativity.
During their free time, the children took the lead in planning and playing enjoyable games in the classroom. Their teamwork and imaginative ideas brought joy and laughter to the session. A few students also displayed their artistic talents, adding a colorful touch to the activity.
Overall, it was a fun-filled day, blending learning, creativity, and enjoyment – a perfect example of learning made joyful!
Monthly Assessments and Unit Tests Conducted
This week, Class II students appeared for their Monthly Assessment for the month of August. The assessment provided an opportunity for the children to review their learning and showcase their understanding of the topics covered during the month.
At the same time, Unit Test II for Classes III to V was successfully conducted. The tests were organized smoothly and allowed students to demonstrate their knowledge and academic progress.
Both assessments marked an important step in evaluating students’ learning outcomes and preparing them for the upcoming academic challenges.
Reported by - Palak Solanki
Indian Fashion and Lifestyle
Indian fashion and lifestyle constitute an intricate synthesis of cultural continuity and adaptive modernity. The sartorial traditions of the subcontinent are deeply embedded in its historical trajectory and regional plurality. Classical attire such as the saree, lehenga, dhoti, and turban are not merely garment but cultural signifiers, encapsulating artistic craftsmanship, social hierarchy, and ritual significance. Distinctive textile practices, including Banarasi weaving, Kanchipuram silk, and Phulkari embroidery, further exemplify India’s rich aesthetic heritage. In recent decades, Indian designers have integrated indigenous motifs with global fashion sensibilities, thereby constructing a hybrid idiom that resonates on international platforms while preserving indigenous authenticity. Indian lifestyle embodies a harmonious blend of tradition and modernity, deeply rooted in cultural diversity and philosophical wisdom. Daily life reflects values of family unity, respect for elders, and spiritual consciousness, often expressed through rituals, festivals, and cuisine. Traditional practices such as yoga and Ayurveda highlight a holistic approach to well-being, while contemporary urban life embraces global influences in fashion, technology, and education.
Heeral Rao / XI
Impact of Social Media on Society
"We don’t have a choice on whether we do social media, the question is how well we do it." – Erik Qualman
In the modern world, social media has emerged as one of the most influential forces shaping human life and society. It has transformed the way people communicate, share information, and build relationships. Platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and X (Twitter) have turned the world into a global village, where messages travel across continents in seconds. Social media has broken the barriers of distance, allowing families to remain connected, friendships to thrive, and communities to stay informed about events happening across the globe.
The positive side of social media is seen in its ability to spread awareness and give people a platform to express themselves. From environmental campaigns to social justice movements, social media has amplified voices that may otherwise have gone unheard. It has also opened doors of opportunity in education, business, and creativity. Students benefit from online learning resources, small businesses reach wider audiences through digital marketing, and artists or writers find recognition by showcasing their talent. For many individuals, social media has even become a source of livelihood, creating an entirely new digital economy.
However, the growing influence of social media has also raised serious concerns. Excessive use often leads to addiction, reducing productivity and disturbing mental health. Many young people struggle with anxiety and low self-esteem as they compare themselves to unrealistic lifestyles portrayed online. The rapid spread of misinformation and fake news is another challenge that can mislead people and create unnecessary panic or conflicts. Cyberbullying and online harassment have also become common, leaving lasting scars on victims. Ironically, while social media connects people virtually, it can sometimes weaken real-life relationships by replacing face-to-face conversations with digital interactions.
Thus, social media stands as both a blessing and a challenge for society. It is a tool that can empower individuals, foster creativity, and unite communities, but it also has the potential to harm if used without responsibility. The true impact of social media depends on how it is used—whether as a means of growth, knowledge, and connection, or as a distraction and source of harm. In the 21st century, learning to balance social media use with real-life values is essential for building a healthier and more connected society.
"Social media is not a medium. The key is to listen, engage, and build relationships." – David Alston
Dixita Choudhary / XI
Interview with Ms. Sudarshana Jhala (Educator)
(Reporter as RP, SJA as Sudarshana Jhala)
RP: How did you feel on your first day at this school (The Fabindia School)?
SJA: On my first day at The Fabindia School, I felt a wonderful mix of excitement and curiosity. Walking into such a vibrant and welcoming environment filled me with hope and eagerness to contribute and glow alongside the students and staff.
RP: Are you enjoying the environment and company of our school's staff and students?
SJA: I am truly enjoying the atmosphere here. The kindness and enthusiasm of both the staff and students create a nurturing space where learning and collaboration thrive. It feels like a supportive family, and that makes all the difference.
RP: We, as students, want to know about your hobbies, so please share them with us.
SJA: I love engaging in creative hobbies such as reading, painting, and exploring nature. These activities inspire me and help me bring fresh ideas and enjoyment into the classroom. I also enjoy music and believe it's a beautiful way to connect and express ourselves.
RP: What one message would you like to give to the students?
SJA: My message to the students is always to stay curious and open to learning. Every day is an opportunity to discover something new about the world and about yourselves. Embrace challenges with a positive mindset, and remember that your uniqueness is your greatest strength.
Jokes
1. Why don't we ever tell secrets on a farm?
Because the potatoes have eyes, the corn has ears, and the beans have stalks!
2. What’s a skeleton’s least favorite room?
The living room!
3. What's a teacher's favourite nation?
Expla-nation!
4. Why can’t you trust an atom?
Because they make up everything!
5. What do you get when you cross a snowman with a vampire?
Frostbite!
Facts
1. A pufferfish can inflate to the size of a basketball to scare predators.
2. Moon dust smells like burnt gunpowder, according to Apollo astronauts.
3. The ISS (International Space Station) travels at 28,000 km/h, orbiting Earth every 90 minutes.
4. If you unraveled all the DNA in your body, it would stretch from Earth to the Sun 600 times.
5. Sloths can hold their breath longer than dolphins.
Riddles
1 Riddle:- I face you but never see. I copy, but I'm not me. What am I?
Ans:- A Mirror
2 Riddle:- When full, I'm quiet. When empty, I echo. What am I?
Ans:- A Theater
3 Riddle:- I repeat what you say, then fade away. What am I?
Ans:- Echo
4 Riddle:- I go backward, never stop. I show the past without a clock. What am I?
Ans:- Memory
5 Riddle:- I live in shadows, dance in flame, Born of spark, with no true name. What am I?
Ans:- Smoke
Credits
Chief Editors: Prachi Singh
Interview Reporters: Soumyajeet Solanki, Siddhi Solanki
Event Reporters: Erum Sayyed, Palak Solanki, Dushyant Singh
Photographers: Rahul Pahadiya
Article: Taruna Gehlot, Jeenal Kumari
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Jaywardhan Singh, Namita Rajpurohit, Rishi Golechha
Volume No. 646 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms.Prerna Rathod, Ms. Savita Dagar, Ms. Sudarshana Jhala