News & Events
Rajasthan District-Level Tournaments – Ongoing Sporting Achievements
The ongoing Rajasthan District-Level Tournaments have provided our students with an excellent platform to showcase their sporting talent, competitive spirit, and teamwork. Our students are participating enthusiastically across various disciplines and are putting up commendable performances.
⚽ Football – Strong Performance in Group Stage
Our Football teams have made an impressive start to the tournament, performing strongly in the group-stage matches. Their disciplined play, teamwork, and determination have helped them progress further in the competition..jpeg)
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The performances so far have been particularly encouraging, with two of our teams reaching the Semi-Finals, while one team has secured a place in the Finals. The teams are continuing their efforts with confidence and are looking forward to the upcoming matches.
♟️ Chess – Promising Individual Performances
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Our students are also participating in the Chess competition, where two students have been performing well and demonstrating good strategic thinking, concentration, and competitive spirit. Their performances reflect the growing interest and talent in individual sports among our students.
🏐🏀 More Teams Yet to Participate
The sporting action is not over yet. Three more teams are scheduled to participate in the upcoming Volleyball and Basketball competitions. These teams are prepared to represent the school with the same enthusiasm, discipline, and sportsmanship.
The ongoing tournament has been a wonderful opportunity for our students to compete at the district level, gain valuable experience, and bring pride to the school. We wish all our participating teams the very best for their upcoming matches and look forward to more outstanding performances.
Mathematics: My Favorite Subject
While many students find maths challenging, it is my favourite subject. For others, it may seem boring or difficult, but when I solve maths problems, I feel excited to learn new topics. To me, maths is a way of understanding the world and a reminder to never give up.
When I start a new topic, I may find it difficult at first, but once I understand it completely, it feels like a piece of cake. Whenever I start a question and cannot solve it, I feel motivated to complete it no matter how much time it takes. Maths is not only about memorising formulas but also about understanding the logic behind them.
Maths also teaches that we cannot achieve everything easily and that we must work hard to succeed, whether it is solving a question or achieving our dreams. It teaches us patience because just as maths problems need step-by-step solutions, life problems require calm thinking and careful decisions.
In the end, I would like to say that maths may seem like a tough subject, but it is much more than that. It not only teaches us how to find x but also gives us many valuable life lessons.
Math is a world of wonder and play. It helps us solve problems every day. Math is found everywhere and every day!
Preksha Agarwal / VIII
My Goal is to Become a Basketball Player
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My goal in life is to become a basketball player. Since my childhood, I have loved playing basketball. When I see basketball players on TV, I get inspired.
Basketball is not just a game for me; it is my passion. It teaches me teamwork, discipline, and hard work. A basketball player needs to be physically fit and mentally strong.
To achieve my goal, I practice daily. I wake up early in the morning and go to the court for practice. I am working on my shooting, dribbling, and fitness. I also watch matches of my favourite players like LeBron James. I can achieve my dream.
One day, I want to make my parents and my country proud by playing at a national level.
Interview with Ms. Prerna Pahadia(Educator)
Reporters: Siddhi Solanki and Namita Rajpurohit
(Reporters as RP, PPA as Prerna Pahadia)
RP: Tell us something about yourself.
PPA: My name is Prerna Pahadia, and I belong to Bali. I completed my schooling up to Class 12 in Maharashtra. After that, I pursued an integrated B.A. B.Ed. course. I have also qualified for CTET and REET.
RP: How would you improve a child's vocabulary?
PPA: I will make vocabulary a part of their daily lives instead of rote learning. I will show them real-life examples and engage them with fun vocabulary games. I feel the most important thing is using the words in their daily lives so they can remember them.
RP: If your classroom had a personality, what would you want it to be known for?
PPA: I would like my classroom to have a personality that is curious, interactive, and positive.
RP: If your teaching career was a movie, which scene would represent you as a teacher?
PPA: If my teaching career were a movie, I would choose a scene from Hichki where the teacher refuses to give up on students whom others have already judged.
RP: If you could remove one fear that children have about learning English, what would it be?
PPA: I would remove the fear of making mistakes. I have seen that many children know the answer but hesitate to speak because they are afraid that someone might laugh at their English or that the teacher might scold them for making mistakes.
RP: How do you give feedback to young learners?
PPA: I believe feedback should encourage children rather than discourage them. Especially with primary students, I use simple words like ‘Very good’ or ‘Excellent,’ and sometimes I appreciate their efforts with a round of applause from the class. It makes them feel happy and confident, and it motivates them to participate more and work harder.
Riddles
1. I have keys but no locks.
I have space but no room.
You can enter, but you can’t go inside.
What am I?
Ans. Keyboard
2. I’m always running, but I never move.
I have a bed, but I never sleep.
I have a mouth, but I never eat. What is it?
Ans. Water
3. The more you take from me, the bigger I become.
What am I?
Ans. Hole
4. I’m tall when I’m young, and short when I’m old.
I give light, but I’m not the sun.
What am I?
Ans. Candle
5. I'm something you can catch, but you can’t throw me. What am I?
Ans. Cold
Facts
1. The speed of light is about 300,000 km per second.
2. India has more than 1,000 recorded bird species.
3. Your heart beats around 100,000 times a day on average.
4. The brain itself cannot feel pain because it has no pain receptors.
5. Bone is a living tissue that constantly changes and repairs itself.
Jokes
1. Why did the pencil go to school? Because it wanted to be a little sharper!
2. What do you call a fish that wears a crown? The king of the sea!
3. Why did the banana wear sunscreen? Because it didn’t want to peel!
4. What did one hat say to the other? “You stay here, I’ll go on ahead!”
5. Why did the clock get hungry? Because it went back four seconds!
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. 685. Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave, Ms. Savita Dagar