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The World Pulses Day is celebrated annually on February 10th to recognize the importance of pulses for food security, nutrition, and sustainable agriculture. Pulses, also known as legumes, refer to the edible seeds of leguminous plants grown for food. Commonly consumed types of pulses include dried beans, lentils, and peas.
To acknowledge the vital role of pulses and to deepen the understanding of different types of pulses, their nutritional benefits, and promote healthy eating habits, the students of Class V got the opportunity to organise a pulses party which was a delightful and educational experience for them. It also helped them to explore personal preferences and alternatives for incorporating more pulses into their meals. |
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A chapter ends, a fond decree,
In wisdom's garden, you're set free.
Ambassadors of our school's embrace,
Find your place in life's grand space.
On the 9th day of February 2024, Citation Ceremony for the students of Class XII was organised. As students embark on a new chapter, they shared the feeling of gratitude towards their parents, teachers for making them an empowered young being. They took pride in the journey they have traversed and the knowledge they have amassed. Also the Parents of outgoing batch recalled the time when they came to the school to drop their tiny tots for their first day of school life and now today they are seeing their little bundle of joy turning into a confident young girl who is ready to take challenges.
The school Vice Principal Dr. Sabina Shergill blessed the students for their future life and reminded them that students carry not just their accomplishments but also the spirit of St. Mark’s World School. They must embrace the challenges ahead with confidence, and let the victories be a testament to their dedication.
The eleventh Class students also eagerly awaited their turn to bid adieu. They performed on medley of songs to make this a joyous day for their friends. Students of Class XII relived their past 14 years through a power point presentation prepared by Class XI. |
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Pariksha Pe Charcha is part of the larger movement - ‘Exam Warriors’ - led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, to create a stress-free atmosphere for youngsters.
On 29 January 2024, Live broadcast of seventh Prakisha Pe Charcha 2024 was shown to our students of Classes VI-XII. In PPC, Prime Minister Narendra Modi interacted with school students, answered their questions, and shared tips to beat exam stress.
Pariksha Pe Charcha 2024 was organised in order to make learning more joyful and less stressful for our future nation builders and to also apprise them of the widening of choices for growth and opportunities in the country. |
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“The moon is the first milestone on the road to the stars”.
An educational event was organised for the students of our school as part of our commitment to providing innovative leanings to the students in collaboration with Klip VR technologies.
The *Chandrayaan VR* experience was an unparalleled, must-have opportunity for the kids which was designed to cultivate learning curiosity in them. The students enjoyed this experience of landing on the moon and learned a lot more about the Chandrayaan mission. |
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“For good ideas and true innovation, you need human interaction, conflict, argument, debate.” - Margaret Heffernan.
Debate is an excellent activity for language learning because it engages students in a variety of cognitive and linguistic ways. Engaging in debates fosters open-mindedness, the ability to consider multiple perspectives, and honed skills in public speaking and rhetoric.
To enhance the linguistic skills of the students, Class 7 students presented their views on ‘The World Would Be a Better Place, if More Women Were Incharges.’ This activity helped in enhancing the communication skills and fostering the minds of these young students. |
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Where words fail, music speaks! Music soothes the mind and gives it rest. It heals the heart and makes it flow from heaven to soul. It facilitates a more inspired perspective in a world bombarded by too much information. It enables one to introspect and transcends intellectualism.
The school in collaboration with SPIC MACAY, the Society for the Promotion of Indian Classical Music and Culture Amongst Youth organised a Rajasthani Folk Music recital by Mr. Anwar Khan Langa and his team in an effort to promote the intangible aspects of Indian cultural heritage and foster traditional Indian values amongst the students of our school.
Our eminent guest, Mr. Anwar Khan Langaa Rajasthani folk singer,born in the family of Langa's, the traditional folk singers of Rajasthan at Jodhpur; showcased a diverse array of Rajasthani folk songs with his team of artists. The artists captivated the audience with their soulful renditions which had unique rhythm and melody. The event served as an invaluable educational experience, fostering cultural awareness and appreciation among students. It not only enriched their understanding of Rajasthan’s musical heritage but also encouraged a broader perspective on the significance of preserving diverse cultural expressions. |
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“You don’t win a debate by suppressing discussion; you win it with a better argument.” – Frank Sonnenberg.
Debates are indeed a potential way to build a child’s self-esteem and freedom of thought. Keeping this in mind, students of Class VI were given the opportunity to express their views on the topic "Should we ban cars from city centers"?
The aim of organizing the debate competition was to hone the public speaking skills of the students and teach them to be articulate while expressing their thoughts and opinions. The session was a kaleidoscope of opinions, thoughts and perspectives that enhanced the knowledge and understanding among students. |
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St. Mark’s World School hosted a Book Fair organized by Scholastic on 2nd December 2023 in the school premises.
The fair was organizesd for students of Seedling to IV. It included a diverse section of books from several categories to motivate the readers. It saw an overwhelming response from students and parents who had come to attend PTM. |
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“The only source of knowledge is experience”.
Aiming at popularising Science and Technology among the school students, a *Mobile Science Exhibition: STEM BUS* visit was organised for the students of Class VIII. The students saw the exhibits and learned about the various topics like energy generation and conservation, applications of trigonometry and probability, anatomy of human body, vaccination theory etc. The students enjoyed their visit and it was a learning experience for all. |
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National Cancer Awareness Day is observed on the 7th of November in India every year since 2014 to create public awareness about early detection, prevention, and treatment of cancer.
According to WHO, because of factors like smoking, having a high body mass index, drinking, eating few fruits and vegetables, and not exercising enough, about one-third of deaths are caused by cancer.
Students of Class IX and X were shown a power-point presentation and a video to create awareness of the disease's risk factors, common cancer types that affect the quality of life and the significance of seeking medical support as soon as symptoms appear. It was followed by an interactive session where it was highlighted that the early detection and prevention are key to defeating this disease. |
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With an aim to make every child in the country worm-free, the Directorate of Family Welfare, GNCT of Delhi has organised a National Deworming Campaign October, 2023. This campaign is an important public health effort to improve the well being of children and promote their overall development.
St. Mark's World School exuberantly participated in this initiative of the government of Delhi. The students of Classes Seedling to XII consumed a single dose of Albendazole tablets in the school with their parents' consent.
Deworming Day in India holds significant importance as it helps combat the prevalence of parasitic worm infections among children, which can lead to various health issues such as anaemia, malnutrition, and impaired cognitive development. These campaigns play a crucial role in improving public health, as by conducting regular deworming campaigns, the Indian government aims to improve the overall health and well-being of children, enabling them to lead healthier lives and pursue education without health-related impediments.
St. Mark's World School proudly announces the successful completion of the campaign with considerate support of the students and parents. This effort contributes to the broader goal of ensuring a healthier future generation for the country. |
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The 4th episode of Vision Quest organised by Directorate of Education, GNCT of Delhi was live streamed on 18th October 2023.
The highlight of the event was the interaction of Sh. M. Srikanth, Mission Director (Chandrayan-3) with the students of DOE.
The students were inspired by the wise words of Sh. M. Srikanth and understood his message of hardwork, honesty and focus. They were enlightened about teamwork and sincere dedication required to be successful in life. It was a beneficial and motivating event for the school students. |
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“Drugs never helped anybody sing better or play music better or do anything better. All drugs can do is kill you – and kill you the long, slow, hard way.” - Anonymous.
Drugs, the notorious five letter word, has the capacity to inflict unimaginable harm on individuals, especially the youth. As a deadly vice, a growing menace, drugs have an unfathomable power to destroy an individual’s life, capacity and capability, and deprive families, societies and cultures of their value and essence. Consumption of drugs can lead to adverse social, physical, mental, emotional and psychological consequences. Since teenagers are most susceptible and vulnerable to drugs and substance abuse, it is paramount to sensitize them about possible ills and evils associated with drugs’ use and abuse.
To this end, a pledge ‘SAY NO TO DRUGS’ was taken by the students of Classes IX-XII during the morning assembly. The assembly lawn reverberated with the affirmation and firm resolve by the students that they will never consume drugs and will become responsible members of society. |
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“Chandrayaan-3 takes India’s aspirations to the moon and beyond.”
It is a momentous day for 140 crore Indians as India creates history and and celebrates the successful landing of Chandrayaan III. This mission is a reminder of the power of human ingenuity and determination. Chandrayaan-3 is the third and most recent Indian lunar exploration mission under the Chandrayaan programme of ISRO. It consists of a lander named Vikram and a rover named Pragyan. We are proud of the scientists at ISRO who have worked so hard to make this day historical for all of us. The students of our school witnessed this moment and celebrated the success of innovation and development made by ISRO. |
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Students at St. Mark’s World School observed the Panch Pran Pledge wherein they resolved to make India a developed nation by 2047, eliminate the mentality of slavery, take pride in India’s rich heritage, uphold unity and solidarity, fulfill duties as citizens and respect those who protect the nation.
By collectively working towards these goals, we believe that India can emerge as a progressive, inclusive, and developed nation by 2047, marking the centenary of its independence.Students pledged to actively participate and strive to achieve these objectives, ensuring a better future for all Indians. |
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78 years and one can still get goose bumps thinking about the incident.
On 9th August 1945, during World War II, the United States of America detonated the atomic bomb on the Japanese City of Nagasaki killing around 80,000 people instantly and later due to injuries caused by the bomb.
In order to make them aware, the students of Class 7 were shown a video on the Nagasaki Day.
The video highlighted the aftermath that the Nagasaki City faced. They were aghast to know how a country can be so brutal towards another.
As a tribute, the students created origami Swans in order to promote world peace as the swan is a symbol of harmony, peace and patience.
Students also created a comparative pictorial study showing the before - the beautiful Nagasaki City and the after - the face of the city after the attack.
This activity was an eye opener for students as it not only made them aware of the attacks that took place in Japan but also instilled in them a wave of promotion of world peace. |
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The Quit India Movement, also known as the August Movement, was a significant milestone in India's struggle for independence from British rule. It was a pivotal civil disobedience movement launched on 8 August, 1942, by the Indian National Congress, under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi. The movement aimed at the establishment of a sovereign, independent India. The Quit India Movement was characterized by non violent protests, strikes, and demonstrations held across the country. People from all walks of life, including students, workers, and freedom fighters, actively participated in this mass movement, displaying immense patriotism and unity.
To spread awareness about this historic event, students of Class 6 were shown an informative video highlighting the movement and they also designed attractive posters. The students were able to build their knowledge and appreciated the contribution of various freedom fighters towards India’s freedom struggle. |
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| It's a day not anyone can forget... A day that saw the deaths of more than 20000 soldiers and more than a lakh civilians. The United States of America dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 1945 during the World War 2. Students of Class 5 were shown a video to the observe World Hiroshima Day which was followed by class discussion on the same. This was done to sensitise them about the harmful effects of nuclear weapons and the importance of world peace. |
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| We believe participation in the simulation is its own reward. One such platform of simulation is Model United Nations, MUN as it advances understanding of the UN and contemporary international issues, and it has changed the lives of many delegates. Model United Nations aims to facilitate cooperation between countries in International Law, International Security, Economic Development, Social Progress and Human Rights issues. To acquaint the students with the same, SMWSMUN’23 was organised wherein the students from Classes IX to XII played the roles of delegates representing a specific country or a committee namely AIPPM, UNHRC, UNGA etc. Some students of Classes XI and XII performed the role of the members of Executive Board (EB) to familiarise the delegates with the role and functioning of MUN. With a goal to pass resolutions that would resolve the issues being debated, all the delegates of SMWSMUN’23 participated in it with a lot of enthusiasm and vigour. Participation in it also promoted students’ interest in international relations and related subjects, increased their capacity to engage in problem solving, taught aspects of conflict resolution, research skills and communication skills. To encourage more such participation and as a token of motivation, our honourable Vice Principal Dr. Sabina Shergill felicitated the delegates with certificates and books. They were thrilled and thoroughly enjoyed the session as it was an exceptional learning experience for them. |
| IP(30 July 2023) |
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IP: Best Delegate (Photography):
Khushi Badsiwal (X-B) |
IP: Best Delegate (Jouralism):
Hia Sachdeva (X-C) |
IP: Special Mention (Photography)
Ashmeet Kaur (X-C) |
IP: Special Mention (Jouralism)
Manya Dhawan (IX-E) |
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‘Winning means you are willing to go longer, work harder and give more than anyone else.’ – Vince Lombardi.
Firm believers of the same are winners of the committee International Press (IP) who inspired everyone to convert obstacles into challenges and come out victorious.
Best Delegate (Photography) – Khushi Badsiwal (X-B)
Best Delegate (Jouralism) – Hia Sachdeva (X-C)
Special Mention (Photography) – Ashmeet Kaur (X-C)
Special Mention (Jouralism) – Manya Dhawan (IX-E)
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| UNCSW-2(29 July 2023) |
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UNCSW-2: Best Delegate/Country: Russia
Aarna Sethi (IX-C) |
UNCSW-2: High Recommendation/Country: USA
Saumya Prasad (X-B) |
UNCSW-2: Special Mention/Country: Phillipines
Aishiani Yadav (X-C) |
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Our next winnersare also from the committee The United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (UNCSW) who won accolades, fame and rounds of applauds.
Best Delegate/Country: Russia - Aarna Sethi (IX-C)
High Recommendation/Country: USA - Saumya Prasad (X-B)
Special Mention/Country: Phillipines - Aishiani Yadav (X-C) |
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| UNCSW-1(28 July 2023) |
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UNCSW-1: Best Delegate/Country: China
Gaurika Dhamija (X-A) |
UNCSW-1: High Recommendation/Country: French Republic
Aashi Jain (X-D) |
UNCSW-1: Sp. Mention/Country: Saudi Arabia
Ridhima Chugh (X-d) |
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Our next winners are from the committee The United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (UNCSW) who gave promising performances and inspired everyone around them.
Best Delegate/Country: China - Gaurika Dhamija (X-A)
High Recommendation/Country: French Republic - Aashi Jain (X-D)
Special Mention/Country: Saudi Arabia - Ridhima Chugh (X-D) |
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| AIPPM(27 July 2023) |
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AIPPM: Best Delegate/Party: Narendra Modi
Prachi Singh (X-A) |
AIPPM: High Recommendation/Party: Somnath Bharti
Gunjan (IX-C) |
AIPPM: Special Mention/Party: Assaduddin Owaisi
Tanishka (IX-C) |
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Let’s meet our enthusiastic winners of the committee All India Political Parties Meet (AIPPM) who added another feather to their cap of success.
Best Delegate/Party: Narendra Modi / Prachi Singh (X-A)
High Recommendation/Party: Somnath Bharti / Gunjan (IX-C)
Special Mention/Party: Assaduddin Owaisi / Tanishka (IX-C) |
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| UNGA(26 July 2023) |
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UNGA: Best Delegate:
Mannat Bhogal (X-D) |
UNGA: High Recommendation:
Divyanshi Aggarwal (X-A) |
UNGA: Special Mention:
Arshia Tandon (IX-E) |
UNGA: Special Mention:
Manya Ahuja (IX-B) |
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Meet our enthusiastic winners of the committee United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) who performed meticulously at the SMWSMUN’23.
Best Delegate: Mannat Bhogal (X-D)
High Recommendation: Divyanshi Aggarwal (X-A)
Special Mention: Arshia Tandon (IX-E) & Manya Ahuja (IX-B) |
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| UNHRC(25 July 2023) |
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UNHRC: Best Delegate/Country: Iran:
Kamya Vashishth (IX-E) |
UNHRC: High Recommendation/Country: Ethiopia:
Tejas Kaur (X-A) |
UNHRC: Special Mention/Country: Sudan:
Sejal Verma (X-D) |
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Introducing the young winners of the Committee United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) who swayed everyone with their confidence and debate.
Best Delegate/Country: Iran - Kamya Vashishth (IX-E)
High Recommendation/Country: Ethiopia - Tejas Kaur (X-A)
Special Mention / Country: Sudan - Sejal Verma (X-D) |
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“MUN trains today’s individuals to become tomorrow’s leaders”.
Model United Nations, helps the student to understand the operations and working of the United Nations and develop a set of soft skills and expertise in different fields. MUN helps the students to achieve the spirit of the four Cs i.e., Critical Thinking, Creativity, Communication and Collaboration.
On 7 July, students of Classes 11 and 12 hosted a comprehensive and detailed MUN session for the pupils of Classes 9 and 10.
In this interactive discussion, the 9th and 10th graders were given in-depth information on the functioning and conduct of MUNs, and how this brainstorming activity will improve their academic and extracurricular competence. This included detailed descriptions of the procedures of a formal MUN debate and the facets of a committee caucus were emphasised.
The students of 12th and 11th grade took up this task with a vision to apprise and lay the groundwork for the freshmen and sophomores to hone their skills in the forthcoming inter and intra school MUNs. |
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| According to research, 90% of all road accidents are related to human error. It is not only the man behind the wheel but every occupant of a car, every rider seated on a two wheeler, every pedestrian who is crucial for the safety of all who 'go for a drive' on the roads, streets and bylanes of life. To do their bit in making our roads safer for all, students of Class 10 researched upon and then wrote down essays highlighting the importance of the Four Risk Factors - Speeding, Wearing Helmets Properly, Not to Drink and Drive and Wearing Seat Belts even for passengers sitting in the rear seat. The students of Class 10 also created posters to increase awareness about the bus lane initiative and wrote slogans promoting walking, cycling and the use of public transport. |
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“Children should have pens in their hands, not tools.”
Childhood is the most cheerful time in a person’s life. As rightly said above, children should spend this time of their life with ease. They should play, study, eat good food and lead a comfortable life without worries. Unfortunately, not all children get to enjoy their childhood the way they should. Poverty, family problems and many such issues force children to struggle with the responsibility of working for wages. They become victims of child labour.
In order to spread awareness about the necessity to stop child labour, World Day against Child Labour is celebrated on 12 June every year. To commemorate the same, students of classes 6, 7 and 8 indulged themselves in a variety of activities. Students of Class 6 enacted a role play to spread the message of importance of education for children rather than working for long hours in unpleasant conditions. Students of Class 7 watched an animated video depicting child labour and its ill effects. Lastly, students of Class 8 made attractive posters depicting the dire need to stop child labour. Through these activities, students became sensitized aboutthis issue and understood the value of education thereby appreciating the opportunities they have got and thinking about ways in which they can help others. |
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“Safety is a small investment for a rich future.”
Nowadays, travelling has become the essence of life whether it be for studies, work, or any other important purpose. But we need to make sure that we, as well as others, are safe while travelling. For this, we need to make sure that we are following all road safety rules and precautions so that accidents can be avoided and others are not harmed because of our negligent attitude.
To spread awareness, the United Nations has declared 2021-2030 as the second Decade of Action for Road Safety and WHO, in collaboration with partners, has organized the 7th edition of UN Global Road Safety Week which was held from 15 May 2023 till 21 May 2023.
To celebrate the same, students of Classes 6 and 7 clicked pictures wearing a helmet or a seatbelt to showcase thatseat belts are the best defence against impaired, aggressive, and distracted drivers. Being buckled up during a crash helps keep one safe and secure inside their vehicle.Also, wearing a helmet reduces the risk of a serious brain injury and death because during a fall or collision, most of the impact energy is absorbed by the helmet, rather than the head and brain. |
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“Books are uniquely portable magic."
The power of reading is not limited to enhancing our vocabulary or critical thinking skills, but it also expands our horizons, imagination, and communication skills.
To inspire a love for reading among our young ones and introduce them to diverse genres of literature, our school organized a 'Read Aloud' event for the students of Class 3 wherein the students were given an opportunity to read excerpts from various books and showcase their oratory skills in front of an audience. It was a delight to witness the voracious readers impress one and all with their eloquence and poise. The event also served as a reminder that something very magical can happen when you read a good book. So keep reading! |
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“Wake up,get dressed, do something that will make you feel good.”
This was the thought behind the Fancy Dress Event held for Class 1. The event proved to be a great learning experience for the little ones and gave them a platform to speak confidently in front of a huge audience. It encouraged the tiny tots to “think out of the box“, practice different emotions and use their language skills to communicate. |
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On 31 May 2023, WHO and public health champions around the world will come together to celebrate World No Tobacco Day (WNTD). This year’s theme is “WE NEED FOOD, NOT TOBACCO”.
The 2023 global campaign aims to raise awareness about alternative crop production and marketing opportunities for tobacco farmers and encourage them to grow sustainable, nutritious crops. It will also aim to expose the tobacco industry’s efforts to interfere with attempts to substitute tobacco growing with sustainable crops, thereby contributing to the global food crisis.
To raise awareness on this international concern and save our mother earth from the harmful effects of growing and using tobacco, the students at ST. MARK’S WORLD SCHOOL expressed their concern by making creative FACE MASKS and spreading important information about the harmful effects of using tobacco for a person and his surroundings. |
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"Magic is around, you just have to believe."
A Magic Show was organised for the tiny tots of Classes Seedling and Sapling.
The show opened with a variety of magic cards. As the show progressed, children became deeply engrossed in the brilliant performances.
Trick after trick held the children spellbound. The sound of applause filled the hall when the show finally came to an end. The children The tiny tots were highly delighted and were spellbound till the show ended. |
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World Immunization Week is celebrated from 24 April to 30 April and this year we are celebrating the global public health event again which focuses on promoting use of vaccines. The theme for World Immunization Week 2023 is “The Big Catch-Up", which focuses on the need to accelerate the progress towards ensuring that everyone, especially children can be protected from preventable diseases.
Keeping this in mind our school organized various activities for Class IX wherein students through enactment, poster and collage making, article writing and designing newspaper column not only highlighted the role of WHO but also realised the importance of immunization week. Through these activities, students educated and delivered the importance of immunization to their fellow students who in turn appreciated and applauded their efforts. |
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| Dr. Kalam used to say, “The purpose of education is to make good human beings with skill and expertise". Changes in the education policy thus, is a major way to provide the nation better students, professionals and better human beings. To apprise the parents extensively about the changes introduced in the New Education Policy and the promotion norms in Class 5, 2023-24, an Orientation Programme was organised in the school auditorium. The policy was explained to the parents by our Vice Principal, Dr. Sabina Shergill in detail and their queries were resolved. Our guidance counsellor, Ms. Richa Arora guided the parents how they can effectively help their children cope up with the new criteria. |
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One of the many dark days in Indian history was the incident of Jallianwala Bagh Massacre which took place on 13 April, 1919. One of the major reasons behind this incident was the Rowlatt Act which was protested by the Indians. Thousands of Indians had gathered in Jallianwala Bagh to celebrate Baisakhi when Brigadierc-Generalc Reginald Dyer ordered incessant firing on them without any warning. Many innocent people lost their lives in this heinous incident which still remains fresh in our minds.
To commemorate this incident, students of Class 8 enacted a role play to showcase the major events that took place on that day. The objective was to make the students aware of the great historic past of India and sacrifices of the people in pre-independence era. It also inculcated the feeling of nationalism & patriotism amongst the students andmade them aware about the importance of liberty, sovereignty, unity and fraternity. |
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We can't control the sea, but we can learn how to surf the waves.
We can’t always change what’s happening around us, but we can change what happens within us and mediation is a vital way to purify and quiet the mind, thus rejuvenating the body. As a prelude to the celebration of Mahashivratri, an effort was undertaken at SMWS to help students understand the nuances of meditation and spirituality so that they can develop a better understanding of themselves and the world around them. The students of Class IX attended a meditation session under the guidance of our Vice Principal, Shergill Ma'am, who taught them to concentrate on their inner being and bring stillness within. The enlightening session taught the students to beat stress; and also be patient, gentle and kind with themselves and their surroundings. |
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| As we all are aware that Board's Annual Examinations is a gigantic exercise involving lakhs of functionaries at various levels, CBSE organised a live webcast for the school staff involved in the conduct of examination and evaluation to explain the preparations required for examinations and the role and responsibilities of the centres. It was attended by our Vice Principal, Ms. Sabina Shergill Ma’am along with the teachers teaching Classes IX to XII. The webinar was conducted to ensure efficient, smooth, and fair conduct of examinations and timely and error-free declaration of results. |
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Students of Class IX held an interactive session with students of Class VI and VII to introduce them to G20 Presidencies Since its Inception.
Class IX prepared a Power-Point Presentation on the same and explained it to the students. Questions were also asked and the students tried to answer.
It was a very fruitful experience. |
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The students of Class IX-C Akshara, Riddhi Rao, Nitya Gupta and Prishita Aggarwal presented a Power-Point Presentation regarding the various activities undertaken by different countries to further the objectives of G20.
The session was outstanding in every aspect. The students were very eagerly listening to the presenters. They enthusiastically participated and shared their views about G-20 and India's Presidency. It was a great learning experience for both the presenters and students. |
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World Cancer Day is observed every year across the globe on 4 February to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage its prevention, detection, and treatment.
The theme for this year is ‘Close the care gap’, aimed at eliminating the inequities in cancer care.
To commemorate this day, students of Class VIII were shown a power-point presentation, which was followed by a detailed discussion to provide awareness among them regarding the types of cancer, early symptoms, diagnostic and preventive methods, and motivate them to avoid habits that increase the risk of cancer.
World Cancer Day is a global initiative under which the world comes together to raise the awareness of cancer in a positive and inspiring way. |
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If it can be written or thought, it can be filmed - Stanley Kubrick.
Filmmaking is a fine art which revolves around the process of conceptualising a story, scriptwriting, directing, shooting, lighting, editing, etc. Our young amateur film makers from Classes VI and VIII participated in ‘FilmIt’ which is an exciting multi-cultural project, organised by: "The Indian National Trust" for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH). |
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On the occasion of Martyrs Day, Class IX students had a virtual visit to Gandhi Smriti on 30 January 2023. The video focussed on his last 144 days of his life that he spent at Birla Bhavan before he was assassinated by Nathuram Godse on 30 January 1948. Along with the video shown to them, there was an enactment on Gandhiji's assassination which was depicted by a group of students namely Alpana, Twinkle, Shivalika, Bhumika and Kumud.
The activity gave a glimpse of the life Gandhiji had lived and paid tribute to the father of the nation in a distinguished way. |
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