The School Weekly 27th July 2026

 News & Events 
A Week of Learning, Awareness & Inspiration!
Another exciting week at The Fabindia School comes to a close!
The week of 20th to 25th July was filled with learning, reflection, awareness, and inspiration. While our students geared up for their Unit Test 1 examinations through focused revision and preparation, they also had the opportunity to participate in enriching experiences beyond the classroom.
From an important awareness session on drug abuse and substance addiction to an inspiring Mathematics Workshop, our students explored valuable lessons that will stay with them well beyond their textbooks. It was truly a week that reminded us that education is not just about learning facts—it is about becoming aware, thinking deeply, and growing as individuals.
 Ashoka University Seminar Report 
A career guidance seminar was organized in our school for the students of Classes XI and XII by the representatives of Ashoka University. The main purpose of the seminar was to give students information about the university, the courses it offers, the admission process, scholarships, and campus life.
The speakers explained the different subjects and academic opportunities available at the university simply and interestingly. They also shared that Ashoka University offers more than 300 courses across different fields, giving students the freedom to explore their interests. The admission process, eligibility criteria, and scholarship opportunities were explained clearly, making it easier for everyone to understand.
The most engaging part of the seminar was the question-and-answer session. Students asked several questions, and each question was answered patiently and in detail. This helped clear many doubts and gave students a better understanding of the university.
Overall, the seminar was very informative and beneficial for all the students. It provided useful guidance about higher education and encouraged students to explore different academic opportunities for their future.
 Pre-Primary Report 
This Saturday was a fruitful and meaningful day for our little youngsters as we planned a special theme on "Care of Belongings." After conducting the classroom activities and the morning assembly, we realized that it was one of the most essential themes for our toddlers.
Through various engaging activities, the children learned how to recognise their belongings and understood why it is important to take care of them. They were introduced to everyday items such as their pencils, erasers, water bottles, and tiffin boxes, while also learning to value and care for their most precious treasures—their family and friends.
The teachers guided the children to identify, respect, and take responsibility for both their belongings and their relationships, helping them develop a sense of care, responsibility, gratitude, and kindness from an early age.
 Preparing for Unit Test 1 
As the Unit Test 1 examinations began on 25th July, the week was dedicated to revision and academic preparation across the school.
Students revisited important concepts, practised key topics, clarified their doubts, and worked towards strengthening their understanding of the subjects covered during the term. Teachers supported students through focused revision sessions and guided them in identifying areas that needed additional attention.
The revision week encouraged students to approach their examinations with confidence, discipline, and a positive mindset. 
We wish all our students the very best for their examinations!
Believe in yourself. Prepare well. Give your best!
 Transformative Tuesdays: Say No to Drugs 
On Tuesday, 21st July, our students from Grades 8 to 12 had the privilege of attending an insightful awareness session conducted by Hon'ble Additional District Judge Mr. Satyendra Prakash Chotiyaa.
The session was organised under "Transformative Tuesdays," a literacy initiative of the Government of Rajasthan, and focused on the highly important topics of Drug Awareness and Substance Abuse.
Mr. Chotiyaa sensitised students about the harmful effects of drugs and substance abuse and highlighted how such habits can adversely affect an individual's health, education, relationships, family, and future.
The session encouraged our young learners to make responsible choices, understand the consequences of harmful habits, and develop the confidence to stay away from negative influences.
The interaction was not merely about awareness—it was about empowering young minds to make informed decisions and become responsible citizens.
The message was clear: Your future is precious. Protect it.
We sincerely appreciate this meaningful initiative that helps our students become more aware, responsible, and prepared to face the challenges of life.
 Mathematics Comes Alive! 
Our students of Classes 9 to 12 had an incredible opportunity to participate in a stimulating two-day Mathematics Workshop conducted by Dr. Saugata Ghosh.
Dr. Ghosh is a physicist by training and mathematician by practice. He currently spearheads the Mathematics section of the Creative School of Maths and Music, an organisation conceived in 2009 with the vision of nurturing and inspiring young mathematicians..
But what made the workshop truly special?
Dr. Ghosh did much more than talk about Mathematics. He inspired students to think differently, question deeply, remain curious, and approach problems with confidence.
Through engaging interactions and his own personal experiences, he motivated students to understand the true value of education and encouraged them to believe in their abilities.
His journey and experiences served as a powerful reminder that success is built through curiosity, perseverance, learning, and the courage to keep exploring.
The workshop left our students inspired and motivated to look at Mathematics from a fresh perspective.
It reminded us that Mathematics is not simply a subject of numbers and formulas—it is a language of logic, creativity, curiosity, and problem-solving. 
A heartfelt thank you to Dr. Saugata Ghosh for inspiring our students and making their learning journey more meaningful!
Interview with Saugata Ghosh Maths professor 
Reporter- Namita Rajpurohit and Siddhi Solanki
(Reporter as RP, SGH as Saugata Ghosh)
RP- What are your qualifications?
SGH- I completed my B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics. After my Ph.D., I worked as a Post-Doctoral Researcher (PRL), Ahmedabad. I have also been associated with BITS Pilani, UniversitΓ© Paris-Saclay (France), and ICTP, Italy, for research and academic work. In addition, I have authored a book and have been associated with CSMM. Throughout my career, I have been actively involved in teaching and research in mathematics.
RP- Could you tell us about your journey into the field of Mathematics?
SGH- I believe that almost everything in this world can be explained through mathematics and equations. This idea fascinated me from a young age and inspired me to study mathematics deeply. It was my curiosity and interest, not just marks, that motivated me to choose this field.
RP- What were some of the biggest challenges you faced during your academic journey, and how did you overcome them?
SGH- Since I studied abroad, I faced many challenges. Some people judged me because I was Indian and even made comments about my skin colour. Instead of letting these experiences discourage me, I worked hard, stayed confident, and proved myself through my dedication and academic performance.
RP- What inspired you to choose Mathematics as your career?
SGH- Life brings both acceptance and rejection. I faced many rejections, but I never gave up. I continued learning and improving myself. My passion for mathematics kept me motivated, and that inspired me to make it my career.
RP- Why do you think fewer students are choosing Mathematics today, and what can we do to make it more interesting?
SGH- It all depends on our interest and mindset. Mathematics is not difficult if we approach it positively. For example, playing video games can either waste time or become a learning opportunity if someone studies game development and creates games. Similarly, mathematics becomes interesting when we understand its practical uses and develop curiosity.
RP- What has been the most memorable moment of your teaching career?
SGH- One of my most memorable experiences was being one of the youngest professors in my college. I always try to teach with respect and make learning enjoyable. At the end of every class, I challenge students to ask me any question. If I cannot answer it, I promise to bring a gift for that student. This keeps students curious, engaged, and excited to learn.
 Learning Beyond the Classroom 
This week at The Fabindia School beautifully demonstrated that learning takes many forms.
πŸ“š Revision taught us the value of preparation.
⚖️ Drug awareness taught us the importance of responsible choices.
➗ Mathematics taught us to think, question, and explore.
🌱 Inspiration reminded us to believe in ourselves.
As we move forward, we continue to create opportunities for our students to **learn, think, question, discover, and grow**—preparing them not only for examinations but also for the bigger journey of life. 🌍✨
 Rainy season 
Rainy season is one of the most beautiful seasons of the year. It comes after the hot summer and brings cool and pleasant weather; dark clouds fill the sky, and rain falls on the fields, trees, and roads. The whole environment becomes fresh, green, and full of life. Farmers get happy because rain helps their crops to grow well. The rainy season is very important as it provides water for drinking, farming, and other daily needs. Children enjoy playing in the rain with umbrellas and raincoats; people also like to eat hot snacks and watch the rainfall. However, we should be careful not to get wet for too long and always keep our surroundings clean. The rainy season is truly a wonderful gift to nature.
Divyanshi Parmar / 4th A
 BRAIN TEASERS OF THE WEEK 
 Educational Riddles 
1️⃣ I have numbers, but I cannot count. I have hands but cannot clap. What am I?
πŸ’‘ Answer: A Clock
2️⃣ I am full of keys but cannot open a single lock. What am I?
πŸ’‘ Answer: A Keyboard
3️⃣ I have three sides, three corners, and three angles. What am I?
πŸ’‘ Answer: A Triangle
4️⃣ I can be read from left to right and right to left, and I remain the same. What am I?
πŸ’‘ Answer: A Palindrome
5️⃣ I am the largest planet in our Solar System. Who am I?
πŸ’‘ Answer: Jupiter
 LEARNING WITH LAUGHTER 
 Educational Jokes 
1️⃣ Teacher: Why did you bring a ladder to school?
Student: Because I wanted to go to high school! πŸ˜„
2️⃣ Teacher: Why was the Mathematics book sad?
Student: Because it had too many problems! πŸ˜‚
3️⃣ Teacher: What did the zero say to the eight?
Student: "Nice belt!" πŸ˜„
4️⃣ Teacher: What is the longest word in the English language?
Student: "Smiles."
Teacher: Why?
Student: Because there is a mile between the first and last letters! πŸ˜„
5️⃣ Teacher: What do you call a bear without an ear?
Student: B! πŸ»πŸ˜‚
---
 DID YOU KNOW? 
 Educational Facts 
πŸ”Ή 1. The Human Brain: The human brain uses approximately 20% of the body's energy, despite making up only about 2% of body weight.
πŸ”Ή 2. The Language of Bees: Honeybees use a special movement called the waggle dance to communicate the location of food to other bees. 🐝
πŸ”Ή 3. Our Blue Planet: Around 71% of Earth's surface is covered by water, but only a small percentage is easily accessible freshwater. 🌊
πŸ”Ή 4. Speed of Light: Light travels through a vacuum at approximately 300,000 kilometres per second—one of the fastest speeds known in the universe! πŸš€
πŸ”Ή 5. Mathematics—A Universal Language: Mathematical concepts and principles are used across cultures and countries, making Mathematics one of the world's most universal forms of communication. ➕🌍
 QUOTE OF THE WEEK 
"Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself."
- John Dewey
 WORD OF THE WEEK 
RESILIENCE(noun)
Meaning: The ability to recover from difficulties, overcome challenges, and keep moving forward.
Example:
"With resilience and determination, we can overcome every challenge and achieve our goals."
This Week's Message:
Learn from every challenge. Rise after every setback. Keep moving forward!
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK... 
As another week of learning comes to an end, we celebrate our students' curiosity, our teachers' dedication, and the many opportunities that make education a meaningful journey.
Here's to another week of learning, growing, and inspiring one another! 
Keep Learning. Keep Exploring. Keep Shining! ⭐
The Fabindia School

Where Every Child Learns, Grows and Shines!



 Credits 
 Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki
 Event Reporters: Erum Sayyed, Palak Solanki, Dushyant Singh
 Photographers: 
 Article: Taruna Gehlot, Jeenal Kumari
 Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Jaywardhan Singh, Namita Rajpurohit, Rishi Golechha


 Volume No. 679 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Savita Dagar




The School Weekly 20th July 2026

News & Events
Pre-Primary Section
An Amazing Saturday for Our Young Learners!
This Saturday was truly a memorable one for our little stars. Usually, children perform during the assembly, but this time our dedicated teachers surprised them with a wonderful skit based on the theme "Good and Bad Habits."
Through their engaging performance, the teachers beautifully demonstrated how good habits can positively shape our lives. The skit highlighted the importance of waking up early, obeying parents and teachers, avoiding junk food, being kind to classmates, maintaining discipline in the classroom and on the school bus, and practising good manners in everyday life. The children thoroughly enjoyed the performance while learning valuable life lessons.
As children are naturally curious and love to explore, the students of Grade I carried out practical computer activities to enhance their learning through hands-on experience. Meanwhile, students of the other classes participated in various educational and fun-filled activities that helped them understand the core concepts of learning in an enjoyable and interactive way.
It was indeed a joyful Saturday filled with learning, exploration, and smiles!
Primary Section: Desi Paheliya
Our little learners had a blast this week with Desi Paheliya! Teachers recited traditional Hindi riddles to the class, and the students eagerly raced to guess the answers. The activity was buzzing with energy — hands shot up, giggles filled the room, and every correct guess was met with cheers. It was a wonderful way to sharpen young minds while keeping our rich desi traditions alive.
Middle Section: Blackboard Sudoku
The Middle Section classrooms turned into puzzle zones this week! Teachers drew a Sudoku grid right on the blackboard, and students took turns solving it together — calculating, cross-checking, and filling in the missing numbers. For many kids, this was their very first time solving Sudoku as a group activity, and the excitement of cracking each square was clearly visible on their faces.
Senior Section: Fake News Check Workshop
Our senior students got a taste of real-world media literacy through the Fake News Check Workshop. Teachers read out various news snippets, and students had to decide — is this real, or is it fake? After each guess, teachers broke down the clues that reveal misinformation, helping students build the critical thinking skills they'll need in today's digital world. A truly valuable session for our young digital citizens!
Healthy Tip of the Week — by Sister Roshni
"Every student should eat a proper breakfast before coming to school. Don't stay on an empty stomach for long hours — just having milk in the morning is not enough. A balanced breakfast fuels your body and brain for a full day of learning!"*
Let's make sure our little ones start the day right — a good breakfast means better focus, better energy, and a better day at school!
5 Educational Jokes
1. Why did the student eat his homework? Because the teacher said it was a piece of cake!
2. Why was the math book sad? It had too many problems.
3. What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear!
4. Why did the boy bring a ladder to school? Because he wanted to go to high school!
5. What did the paper say to the pencil? "Write on!"
5 Educational Riddles
1. I have keys but open no locks. I have space but no room. You can enter, but you can't go outside. What am I?
   (Answer: A keyboard)
2. The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I?
   (Answer: Footsteps)
3. I am not alive, but I grow. I don't have lungs, but I need air. What am I?
   (Answer: Fire)
4. What has hands but cannot clap?
   (Answer: A clock)
5. What has a neck but no head?
   (Answer: A bottle)
5 Educational Facts about Ranakpur Temple (Sadri, Pali, Rajasthan)
1. The Ranakpur Jain Temple, also known as the Chaturmukha Dharana Vihara, is dedicated to Adinath, the first Tirthankara of Jainism, and is considered one of the five most sacred pilgrimage sites for Jains.
2. Built in the 15th century, the temple was constructed by a Jain businessman named Dharna Shah, who is said to have envisioned its design in a divine dream. He received land and support from Rana Kumbha, the ruler of Mewar.
3. The temple is famous for its 1,444 intricately carved marble pillars, and remarkably, no two pillars are said to be exactly alike in their carvings.
4. The entire structure is built from light-coloured marble, and the temple complex spans 29 halls and around 80 domes, spread across roughly 48,000 square feet.
5. The temple is designed so cleverly that no matter which of its four entrances you use, you always arrive at the same central courtyard — a design that symbolizes how spiritual knowledge is open to everyone, from every direction.


 Credits 
 Interview Reporters: 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. 678 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Savita Dagar




The School Weekly 13th July 2026

News & Events
Creativity, Communication & Career Skills – Learning Beyond the Classroom
Monday, 13 July 2026
Greetings from The Fabindia School!
Every week brings new opportunities for our students to explore, imagine, create, and learn beyond the pages of their textbooks. Our Saturday Class Activities are specially designed to nurture creativity, communication, critical thinking, and life skills while making learning enjoyable and meaningful.
This Saturday was filled with exciting classroom activities across all sections of the school, where every student participated with enthusiasm and showcased their unique talents.
 Pre-Primary Section - Water Boat 
Activity: The Oldest Water Transport – Boat
In the second week of July, the Pre-Primary Wing introduced the theme "The Oldest Water Transport – Boat." Students enthusiastically participated in a fun and creative activity based on this theme.
The children of LKG, UKG, and Grade I made beautiful paper boats using the paper-folding technique, enhancing their creativity and fine motor skills. Meanwhile, the Nursery children enjoyed tearing coloured paper and pasting the pieces to decorate a boat, developing their hand-eye coordination and creativity.
The activity was both enjoyable and educational, helping children learn about one of the oldest means of water transport through hands-on experience.
🎨 Primary Section – Designing a City Postcard
Our young learners stepped into the shoes of creative travellers through Designing a City Postcard activity.
Students beautifully designed their own postcards using colours, sketches, and creative ideas. They then imagined visiting a city and wrote a heartfelt message to a friend, sharing their experiences, favourite places, and memorable moments.
This enjoyable activity helped students:
  • Develop creative writing skills.
  • Improve sentence formation and vocabulary.
  • Express their thoughts through art and words.
  • Learn the format of postcard writing.
  • Enhance imagination and presentation skills.
The colourful postcards reflected the wonderful creativity and imagination of our budding writers and artists.
✍️ Middle Section – Autobiography of an Object
Middle school students participated in a unique and imaginative writing activity titled "Autobiography of an Object."
Students observed everyday classroom objects such as a chair, pencil, notebook, blackboard, school bag, water bottle, chalk, and ruler. They then imagined themselves as that object and wrote its autobiography in the first person.
The activity encouraged students to think creatively and develop empathy while strengthening their writing skills.
Students enhanced:
  • Creative and imaginative thinking.
  • Narrative writing skills.
  • Vocabulary and sentence construction.
  • Observation and expression.
  • Confidence in presenting original ideas.
Each autobiography gave a new voice to ordinary classroom objects, making the activity both educational and entertaining.
πŸ“„ Senior Section – Resume Drafting Activity
Preparing students for the future is one of our key objectives.
Senior students participated in a Resume Drafting Activity, where they were first introduced to the essential components of a professional resume. Using the given key points, they designed and wrote their own resumes using pen and paper.
The activity focused on helping students understand how to present their achievements, educational qualifications, skills, strengths, and career objectives in a professional manner.
Students learned:
  • The importance of a well-structured resume.
  • Professional presentation skills.
  • Organising personal and academic information.
  • Self-assessment and confidence building.
  • Career readiness and communication skills.
The resumes reflected thoughtful planning, neat presentation, and a growing awareness of professional expectations.
πŸ˜‚ Educational Joke Corner
1. Why did the student bring a ladder to school?
Because they wanted to reach the next level!
2. What did one pencil say to the other?
"You're looking sharp today!"
3. Why did the geography teacher go to the bank?
To check their balance!
4. Why can't your nose be 12 inches long?
Because then it would be a foot!
5. Why was the computer so good at school?
Because it had a lot of memory!
🧩 Educational Riddles
1. I have cities but no houses, rivers but no water, and roads but no cars. What am I?
Answer: A map.
2. The more you take from me, the bigger I become. What am I?
Answer: A hole.
3. What has one eye but cannot see?
Answer: A needle.
4. What begins with "T", ends with "T", and has "T" in it?
Answer: A teapot.
5. I can travel all around the world while staying in one corner. What am I?
Answer: A postage stamp.
πŸ“š Educational Facts
1. The human brain can process images in as little as 13 milliseconds, making it one of the fastest information processors in nature.
2. Writing by hand helps improve memory and understanding more effectively than simply typing.
3. A resume is often reviewed by an employer in less than 10 seconds, so clear and organised presentation is very important.
4. Postcards were first introduced in the late 19th century and remain a popular way of sending short messages from different places around the world.
5. Creative writing activities improve vocabulary, imagination, communication skills, and confidence in expressing ideas.
🌟 Learning Beyond Books
At The Fabindia School, we believe that every activity is an opportunity to discover new talents and build essential life skills. Whether it is expressing creativity through art, giving voice to everyday objects, or preparing for future careers, our students continue to learn with enthusiasm, confidence, and curiosity.
We congratulate all our students for their active participation and look forward to another exciting week filled with learning, creativity, and innovation.
"Education is not just about learning facts—it is about learning to think, create, communicate, and inspire."
Happy Learning!
The Fabindia School



 Credits 

 Interview Reporters: 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. 677 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Prerna Rathod, Ms. Savita Dagar




The School Weekly 06th July 2026

 News & Events 
 Welcome Back! A New Beginning After Summer Vacation 
The Fabindia School family warmly welcomes all our students, parents, teachers, and well-wishers back to school after the refreshing summer vacation.
A new academic journey has begun with renewed energy, smiling faces, and endless opportunities to learn, grow, and create beautiful memories together. We hope everyone had a joyful and relaxing vacation and has returned with fresh enthusiasm to make this session meaningful and successful.
Learning at The Fabindia School is not confined to textbooks alone. Every Saturday, our students participate in engaging activities that develop creativity, communication, critical thinking, and teamwork. The first Saturday after reopening was filled with excitement throughout the school.
🌟 Primary Section – Kahani Relay 
Our young readers participated in an exciting Kahani Relay activity.
Students sat together and read a story in relay style. One student read a paragraph or page before passing the story to the next reader, who continued from where the previous student had stopped. This created an atmosphere of curiosity, listening, and joyful participation.
The activity helped students:
* Improve reading fluency.
* Build confidence while reading aloud.
* Enhance listening skills.
* Develop imagination and love for books.
* Encourage teamwork and active participation.
The classrooms echoed with excitement as every child eagerly waited for their turn to continue the story.
πŸ‚ Middle Section – Fact and Opinion Activity 
Middle school students participated in an interactive Fact and Opinion classroom activity.
Students were given various statements and had to determine whether each was a fact or an opinion. They used green leaves to represent facts and dry leaves to represent opinions, making the activity both educational and enjoyable.
Through this activity, students learned:
* The difference between factual information and personal opinions.
* Critical thinking and logical reasoning.
* Better reading comprehension.
* Confidence in expressing their ideas respectfully.
The activity encouraged meaningful classroom discussions and helped students become more analytical readers.
 πŸ“Š Senior Section – Data Interpretation Activity 
Senior students explored the fascinating world of statistics through a Data Interpretation Activity.
Students received data related to a village, including various categories such as population, occupations, education, and resources. They calculated percentages and represented the information using neatly constructed Pie Charts.
This activity strengthened their understanding of:
* Data analysis.
* Percentage calculations.
* Graphical representation of information.
* Real-life application of Mathematics.
* Interpretation of statistical data.
Students displayed excellent analytical skills while presenting accurate and colourful pie diagrams.
πŸ˜‚ Smile Corner – Good Jokes 
1. Why was the mathematics book always worried?
Because it had too many problems!
2. Why did the pencil go to the principal's office?
Because it couldn't draw the line!
3. Why did the student eat his homework?
Because the teacher said it was a piece of cake!
4. Why don't scientists trust atoms?
Because they make up everything!
 πŸ§© Educational Riddles 
1. I have many keys but cannot open a single lock. What am I?
Answer: A keyboard.
2. What has hands but cannot clap?
Answer: A clock.
3. I get wetter the more I dry. What am I?
Answer: A towel.
4. What has pages but is not a tree?
Answer: A book.
5. What comes once in a minute, twice in a moment, but never in a thousand years?
Answer: The letter M.
πŸ“š Did You Know? 
1. Reading for just 20 minutes every day exposes children to nearly 1.8 million words in a year.
2. The human brain contains approximately 86 billion neurons, working together every second.
3. A pie chart always represents a complete 360° circle.
4. Honey is the only natural food that never spoils and can remain edible for thousands of years when stored properly.
5. Bamboo is one of the fastest-growing plants on Earth, and some species can grow almost 90 centimetres in a single day.

As we begin this new academic session, let us continue learning with curiosity, kindness, discipline, and determination. Every day is an opportunity to discover something new, help someone, and become a better version of ourselves.
Together, let's make this academic year inspiring, joyful, and full of achievements!
Happy Learning!
The Fabindia School

 Credits 

 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. 676 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Prerna Rathod, Ms. Savita Dagar