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."
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