The School Weekly 26th August 2024

News & Events
Founder's Day Special
The 32nd Founder's Day celebration at our school was amazing! Students gave fantastic performances, including dances, music, and speeches. The speech by alumni Mr. Digvijay Singh Rajpurohit and Ms. Khushi Rao added nostalgia to the event. Additionally, speeches by KG sir, Byju sir, and Prerna ma'am added a unique perspective on the school's history, values, and legacy. Alongside the impactful speeches, the felicitation of alumni further enriched the event, honoring their contributions and celebrating and highlighting their achievements. The Founder's Day celebration truly embodied the spirit of togetherness and shared experiences that define our school community.
On this day Ms. Bharti Rao extended her heartfelt gratitude to our founders Mr. John Bissell, Mr. William Bissell, his family & friends, Mr. Ravi Kaimal, Mr. Rajkumar Rodla, Mr. Aman Nath & Ms. Sushila Kumari for establishing this beacon of education. Our heartfelt gratitude to our Board Members, former Principals, Educators, Admin Staff, Support Staff & Alumni for carrying this legacy of learning, empowering, and inspiring the next generation to achieve greatness and uphold the values that define us.
Janmashtami Celebration
The School Janmashtami celebration was a blast! Students organized a dahi handi program that added traditional touch and fun to the event. The atmosphere was filled with enthusiasm as everyone gathered to witness the students forming pyramids to the handi. Cheering and laughter echoed through the school grounds as the students successfully completed the challenge. The celebration not only honored the playful and mischievous side of Lord Krishna but also showcased coordination, determination, and teamwork among the students. It was a memorable and fun-filled event that left everyone with a sense of unity, enthusiasm, and happiness.
Pre-Primary
24th August 2024 was celebrated in honor of Lord Krishna by the tiny tots to commemorate the joy and importance of Janmashtami -Krishna's Birthday. 
1. Grade 1 performed a dance on Radha Dhundh rahi and Gokul mai Dhoom Machi. They also sang the bhajan  Chhoti Chhoti gaiya
2. Grade UKG students danced to the song Maiya Yashoda  and played a skit portraying Sudama and Krishna's friendship
3. Grade LKG and Nursery students performed acts of Lord Krishna's life. 
The ultimate goal of teachers was to make students understand the attributes of Lord Krishna like bravery, kindness, honesty, and compassion in a playful and fun manner. 
We hope that our tiny tots got inspired!
Primary Section
The Janmashtami celebration in the Primary Section was a joyful and vibrant event filled with enthusiasm. The program began with a speech that highlighted the significance of Janmashtami and the life of Lord Krishna. This was followed by devotional bhajans sung by the students, creating a serene atmosphere.
The main highlight was the dance performances, where students dressed as Krishna and Radha. Their performances included lively depictions of the "Raas Leela" and the playful "Makhan Chor" scenes. It allowed the students to connect with their cultural heritage while enjoying themselves through song, dance, and prayer.
Middle Section
Krishna Janmashtami celebrations in the Middle Section were a vibrant and joyous occasion, filled with enthusiasm and devotion. The event was meticulously planned and organized by the cultural committee, with active participation from students, teachers, and staff.
The celebrations began with a special assembly where students narrated the story of Lord Krishna's birth, emphasizing his divine attributes and the significance of Janmashtami. The audience was captivated by the narrations, which were interspersed with beautiful bhajans and devotional songs sung by the school choir.
The highlight of the day was the "Dahi Handi" event, a popular tradition associated with Janmashtami. Students formed human pyramids to reach and break the pot hanging high. The event was not only a display of talent and creativity but also an opportunity to reflect on the teachings and values of Lord Krishna.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
Saturday, 24th August: The Parent-Teacher Meeting (PTM) held after Unit Test 1 was a significant event aimed at discussing the academic progress and overall development of students. The meeting was held on 24th August 2024 in individual classrooms, with parents, teachers, and students in attendance.
The PTM was a productive session that fostered a collaborative environment between parents and teachers. Open and constructive discussions helped in understanding each student's unique needs and in planning how to best support their academic and personal growth. The feedback received from parents will be instrumental in further improving the teaching-learning process. The meeting was well-received by parents, who expressed their appreciation for the school's efforts in ensuring their children's education and well-being.
The school looks forward to continued cooperation and communication with parents to achieve the best outcomes for all students.
The importance of discipline in achieving success
Discipline is often regarded as the cornerstone of success. It is the ability to control one's impulses, emotions, and behavior in pursuit of long-term goals. Whether in academics, career, or personal development, discipline is the key that unlocks the door of achievement and it also plays a crucial role in one's life. In a world full of distractions, discipline acts as a guiding force that keeps one on track. It may require sacrifice and patience, but the rewards of discipline are substantial. It leads to personal growth, achievement, and a sense of fulfillment, making it an essential trait for anyone aspiring to succeed in life.
Rashi Jain / XI
Krishna
Shree Krishna, a key figure in Hinduism, is also known as the eighth avatar of Vishnu. His life, marked by divine acts and teachings, is central to the Bhagavad Gita, where he advises Prince Arjun on duty and devotion. Known for his bravery and playful nature, Krishna's guidance emphasizes selfless action and love for God. Festivals like Janmashtami honor his divine presence and teachings, celebrating his role as a spiritual guide and protector. Here's a quotation by Lord Krishna which I always keep in mind- “We behold what we are, and we are what we behold.” 
Rishi Raj / VII
कृष्ण जन्माष्टमी
श्रीकृष्ण का जन्म द्वापरयुग में भाद्रपद कृष्ण पक्ष की अष्टमी को कारागार में हुआ था। इनकी माता देवकी और पिता वासुदेव को राजा कंस ने जेल में डाल दिया था, जो कि कृष्ण के मामा थे। कृष्ण माता देवकी की आठवीं संतान थे। क्योंकि कृष्ण ही उनका (राजा कंस) का वध करेंगे, ऐसी भविष्यवाणी हो चुकी थी , वे (राजा कंस) सदैव कृष्ण को मारने का प्रयास करते रहे। किंतु, अंत में कृष्ण ने ही उनको, उनके पापों की सजा देकर, प्रजा को उसके अत्याचारों से मुक्त किया था। 
।।  जयश्री कृष्ण।।
गणपति प्रजापत / V

Interview with Anushka Rajawat (12th Commerce) (HEAD GIRL)
Reporters/RP - Mohita Solanki and Vijita Solanki 
RP: What changes would you like to make in school?
ART: I would like to bring discipline to the school because discipline plays a crucial role in one's life. Maintaining discipline reflects your personality and improves your thinking skills as well.
RP:  What message would you like to share with the student who chose you as the representative of our school?
ART: First of all, I would like to thank all the bright faces for believing in me and making me realize that I am capable of representing our school in a better way. My journey began as an introvert, but over time, this school has helped me discover that there are numerous opportunities and activities I can be a part of. If I could offer only one piece of advice, it would be: don't let your talents be suppressed - try to open up and share them with the world.
RP: How has the school helped you? 
ART: The Fabindia School has offered me a wide range of opportunities and activities to improve my skills. The teachers are all extremely kind to everyone and have assisted me during my difficulties. This school has also been instrumental in boosting my confidence.
Riddles
1. What has a neck but no head, two arms, and no hands?
Answer: A shirt.
2. What connects two people, but touches only one?
Answer: A wedding ring
3. It’s shorter than the rest, but when you’re satisfied, you bring it up. What is it?
Answer: Your thumb.
4. What can go through glass without breaking it?
Answer: Light.
5. I have three feet, but can’t stand without leaning. I have no arms to hold me up. What am I?
Answer: A yardstick.
Jokes
1. Why did the student bring a ladder to school? Because they heard it was high school!
2. What’s a teacher’s favorite type of music? Classical!
3. Why did the student put their pencil under their pillow? They wanted to draw their dreams!
4. Why did the scarecrow become a teacher? Because he was outstanding in his field!
5. Why was the computer cold in class? It left its Windows open.
Facts
1. A shark is the only known fish that can blink with both eyes.
2. Almonds are a member of the peach family.
3. Rubber bands last longer when refrigerated.
4. Wearing headphones for just an hour could increase the bacteria in your ear by 700 times.
5. A crocodile cannot stick its tongue out.



 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Beenita Sonigra/Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, Priya Tripash, Prachi Solanki, Tanya Tripash.
Photographers: Suman, Tanishka Suthar, Tiya Sompura, Kesar Sompura.
Article: Priya Vaishnav, Abhilasha Mansion, Chelsi Rao, Hetal Vaishnav.
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Vanshika Singh, Yashi Soni.


Volume No. 603 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



The School Weekly 19th August 2024

 News & Events 
 Independence Day Special 
On Independence Day, our students’ hard work and dedication paid off and we won 1st prize for our incredible dance performance under the leadership of Hemant Sir. The theme of the performance was “ Say No To Drugs,” along with a wonderful performance they also promoted a strong message for the youth. This prize is a testament to the phrase that “ Hard work pays off”.
The School's Independence Day Celebration was a lively event that showcased a variety of activities to mark the beginning of the country's freedom—the day kicked off with a Flag-Hoisting Ceremony, showcasing the pride and unity of the nation. Cultural performances by the students, including songs, dances, and speeches highlighted the richness of our heritage and the struggle for independence, entertaining and educating the audience. It ended with a powerful speech by our principal emphasizing the values of freedom and future goals for students, leaving a lasting impact on the audience. It was an inspiring day for everyone involved.
 Pre-Primary Section 
The Pre-Primary Section celebrated Independence Day with great enthusiasm and patriotism. The children presented a vibrant cultural program, showcasing their talents through dance, music, and poetry. The Principal addressed the gathering, providing valuable insights into the significance of 15th August and the true meaning of independence. This helped the children understand the importance of this historic day. Various activities were organized to engage the children, including flag-making in different ways. This hands-on experience allowed them to express their creativity while learning about the national flag. The celebration was a resounding success, with children taking away valuable lessons about independence and its significance. The day ended on a high note, with the children enjoying themselves immensely.

 Safety of Women in India: An Ongoing Challenge 
Recently, I have gone through the news report of the doctor murder case in Kolkata and I think that women’s safety in India is still a major issue, despite efforts to improve it. The 2012 Nirbhaya case drew global attention and led to new laws and faster courts for dealing with such cases. However, problems like harassment, domestic violence, and discrimination still continue. These issues persist because of weak enforcement, social attitudes, and problems within the judiciary system. The Nirbhaya case still remains a landmark in the fight for women's safety and justice in India, highlighting the need for continued reforms and societal change to address violence. People say that, it is a sin to give freedom and opportunities to girls. But hoping and living as a girl in this country is a sin.
Chelsi Rao / X 
 Pietatem 
The love of one’s country is a trait that one learns independently. As a child when you open your eyes on 15th August, the first sound that knocks on your ears is of the television. Your dad is watching Doordarshan, parades, and flag hoistings accompanied by patriotic songs throughout. You then proceed to march to your school or maybe the local government school, and then again the ensemble of parades, dances, and speeches are encountered. In all these events, one must have an epiphany that the freedom fighters who gave the eternal sacrifice are watching from above because it is their sacrifices that led to this moment. India is now a country but once it was an idea. An idea that took blood and pain of thousands if not lakhs to become a reality. So, As we proceed with our daily lives, we must also know that we carry the same eternal flame of patriotism as our ancestors. 
Anshuman Singh / XII

 Interview with Anshuman Singh (School Council - President) 
Interviewers- Tamanna Solanki & Aaradhya Champawat
RP: How did you feel when you stepped into the shoes of the President of the school?
ASR: Well it wasn't a surprise to me. With the work I had done for the school previously both in academics and extracurriculars, I knew I was the best one for the job and already had a vision prepared for what I was going to do.
RP: So moving on, what is your vision for the school?
ASR: As a man who frequently dabbles with words, I would promote public speaking and the sense of initiative-taking among the Fabindians.
RP: What effect did the post have on you personally??
ASR: Due to my prior experience on the editorial board, my people-handling skills were much sharper already and it also taught me, how to manage students and other responsibilities. So I believe only the scale has increased, the work is the same.
RP: What are your achievements that make you think you're the best for the post??
ASR: As a researcher, who has had mentors from both Ivy League and Oxbridge, I believe my hunger for taking initiative and diving deep into it has increased significantly. I'm also a national-level debater and quizzer, and my public speaking skills have been honed for years, I believe my above accomplishments combined with other extracurriculars have helped to make a leader out of me.
 Riddles 
1. I possess a halo of water, walls of stone, and a tongue of wood. Long I have stood; what am I?
Answer: Castle 
2. What can run but never walk, have a mouth but never talk, have a head that never weeps, and a bed that never sleeps?
Answer: A river
3. What has only two words, but thousands of letters?
Answer: Post office
4. What can fill an entire room without taking up any space?
Answer: light
5. What has roots that no one sees and looms much taller than trees? Up it goes but yet it never grows; what is it?
Answer: Mountain
 Jokes 
1. What do you call a boomerang that won’t come back?
A stick.
2. What does a cloud wear under his raincoat?
Thunderwear.
3. Two pickles fell out of a jar onto the floor. What did one say to the other?
Dill with it.
4. What time is it when the clock strikes 13?
Time to get a new clock.
5. How does a cucumber become a pickle?
It goes through a jarring experience. 
 Facts 
1. In Ancient Egypt, the word for ‘cat’ was actually pronounced ‘mew’, or ‘meow’.
2. Russia is the most forested country in the world, with 815 million hectares.
3. A tiger’s roar can be heard up to two miles away.
4. The Earth is 147.2 million kilometers away from the Sun, and it’s about 4.5 billion years old. 
5. The longest river in the world is the River Nile, clocking 6,853km in length. Its water resources are shared by 11 different countries, too.




 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Beenita Sonigra/Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, Priya Tripash, Prachi Solanki, Tanya Tripash.
Photographers: Suman, Tanishka Suthar, Tiya Sompura, Kesar Sompura.
Article: Priya Vaishnav, Abhilasha Mansion, Chelsi Rao, Hetal Vaishnav.
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Vanshika Singh, Yashi Soni.


Volume No. 602 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



The School Weekly 12th August 2024

 News & Events 
The week marked the beginning of unit tests at school, with everyone studying hard and putting in their best efforts. In addition to the academic focus, preparations for Independence Day are in full swing. Students are diligently rehearsing for their performances, and the school is abuzz with dance practices and march drills. The patriotic spirit is strong as we eagerly anticipate the celebration of Independence Day.

 Mukhyamantri Vriksharopan Campaign 
In a vibrant display of love for our environment, our students participated in the Mukhyamantri Vriksharopan Campaign, a state-wide initiative to plant 70 million trees this year and 500 million trees in the next 5 years. This initiative is focused on promoting ecological awareness and enhancing green cover. This event led everyone to make a collective effort to contribute to a verdant future. This week, the students, teachers, and support staff came together to show why our school is green. In total 100 Saplings were planted and are taken care of.

 Pre-Primary Section - Special Assembly 

On August 10, 2024, the Pre-Primary Section held a Special Assembly where students enthusiastically sang and danced to patriotic songs. The UKG Students were engaged in phonics reading and storytelling, presenting the story "The Lioness and the Mouse." The students also performed a skit to teach about good and bad touch. The Assembly was a vibrant and educational experience, showcasing the children’s talents and imparting important lessons.

Flag Making Activity
On 10th August 2024, a special Flag Making Activity was organized for Classes II and III students as part of our Independence Day Celebrations. The event aimed to instill patriotism and creativity among the young learners. Armed with A4-sized white paper, sketch pens, crayons, and pencil colors, the students enthusiastically participated, creating beautiful representations of our National Flag. The activity not only nurtured their artistic skills but also deepened their love for the country. It was a day filled with creativity, learning, and national pride.

 Human Connection in a Gadget-Driven World 
Technology has greatly changed our lives. From morning to night, we rarely go without gadgets in our hands, whether it's a mobile phone, computer, iPod, or tablet. These modern devices are so central to our daily routines that imagining life without them seems almost impossible. Our mobile phones have become like personal assistants, storing important contact numbers and other information. People often have headphones in their ears, connected to iPods, making them unaware of their surroundings.
While modern gadgets help us connect virtually, they have also led to greater isolation. The time we once spent with family and friends has been replaced by WhatsApp messages and Facebook updates. If we returned to a time without these contraptions, we might discover ourselves reconnecting more profoundly with those around us. Messages and emails convey words but can't fully express the emotions behind them. A life without modern gadgets might allow for more genuine human connections, focusing on building real relationships rather than just increasing our number of online friends. It would be a life filled with sensitivity and love.
Rishi Raj / VIII

 Embracing Failure 
Failure is a fundamental aspect of growth and development that significantly shapes our lives. It forces us to confront our limitations, reflect on our decisions, and learn from our mistakes. This process of self-assessment helps us develop new skills and enhance existing ones, fostering personal and professional growth. Failure also builds resilience, teaching us to persevere through adversity and approach future challenges with greater determination. Moreover, it encourages creative problem-solving and innovation, as setbacks often prompt us to think outside the box and explore alternative solutions. By viewing failure as a valuable learning experience, we can turn obstacles into opportunities for growth and ultimately achieve greater success.
Kaushlendra Kushwaha / VIII
 Apelpisía 
During my research project on tech accessibility, I came upon a harsh truth about Indian society. In our research, we found that many Indian corporations showed complete neglect when it came to making their apps and websites accessible to persons with disabilities. Further investigation led us to believe that this was primarily due to entrenched stereotypical beliefs and norms within Indian tech companies. Most companies did not even recognize the need to make their products user-friendly for everyone, believing that accessibility guidelines set by the government were only meant for government websites to follow. 
This neglect by corporations has resulted in an untapped market with significant revenue generation potential. It's troubling to think that, due to outdated stereotypes, a significant demographic is unable to live their daily lives with dignity. It’s agonizing to struggle because of someone else’s negligence; it reminds me of Kafka's *Metamorphosis*. Organizations that demonstrate such a level of neglect should have special fiscal austerity measures levied against them.
Anshuman Singh / XII
 मेहनत 

बहुत मेहनत लगती है 
ईंट पर ईंट चढ़ाने में ,
पंछी को घोंसला बनाने में।
बहुत मेहनत लगती है 
गरीब को अपनी बेटी पढ़ाने में, 
किसी को अपने शब्द समझाने में। 
बहुत मेहनत लगती है 
दो जून की रोटी कमाने में 
मलिक को अपनी दुकान चलाने में।।
Abhilasha Mansion / XI

 Interview with Divya Raj Singh Medtiya, Class XI SCI (Vice Captain - Gandhi House) 
Interviewers: Tamanna Solanki & Aaradhya Champawat
RP: What is the name of your previous school?  
DSM: I have transferred from St. Paul's School, Falna.
RP: What major difference did you notice in the school first?  
DSM: The first thing I noticed was the greenery and the very nature-friendly, calm aura of the place.
RP: What was the best change of all?  
DSM: Of course, the environmental change was the best. However, something I liked even more was the extracurricular activities at the school. Since I've taken Science and Maths, I've noticed that the quality of the practicals is exquisite.
RP: How did you adjust among your new classmates?  
DSM: They weren’t completely new to me; I knew some of them already, and I have made many new friends. Making new friends was easier because the students here are so collaborative and soft-spoken.
 JOKES 
1. What do kids play when their mom is using the phone? Bored games.
2. What do you call an ant who fights crime? A vigilANTe!
3. Why are snails slow? Because they’re carrying a house on their back.
4. What’s the smartest insect? A spelling bee!
 Riddles 
1. You measure my life in hours, and I serve you by expiring. I'm quick when I'm thin and slow when I'm fat. The wind is my enemy.
Answer: A candle.
2. What is brown and has a tail, a head, and no legs?
Answer: A penny
3. You don't know me yet, but you always miss me when I'm gone. What am I?
Answer: Time.
4. I can fly but have no wings. I cry but have no eyes. What am I?
Answer: A cloud.
5. Poor people have it. Rich people need it. If you eat it you die. What is it?
Answer: Nothing.
 Facts 
1. A cloud weighs around a million tonnes.
2. Giraffes are 30 times more likely to get hit by lightning than people.
3. The largest piece of fossilized dinosaur poo discovered is over 30 cm long and has a volume of more than two liters.
4. The world’s oldest dog lived to be 29.5 years old.
5. Wind turbines kill between 10,000 and 100,000 birds each year in the UK.


 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Beenita Sonigra/Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, Priya Tripash, Prachi Solanki, Tanya Tripash.
Photographers: Suman, Tanishka Suthar, Tiya Sompura, Kesar Sompura.
Article: Priya Vaishnav, Abhilasha Mansion, Chelsi Rao, Hetal Vaishnav.
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Vanshika Singh, Yashi Soni.


Volume No. 601 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



The School Weekly 05th August 2024

 News & Events  
 Parent's Teacher's Meeting – 3rd August 2024 
On 3rd August 2024, with the arrival of rain and the month of August, the Pre-Primary Wing organized a Parents Teachers' Meeting to discuss the students' performance in July. Such meet-ups help us observe our tiny tots so that we can advance their learning process step by step. Despite the heavy rain, most of the parents attended the meeting. They shared insights about the growth of their wards and provided valuable suggestions. Parents appreciated the learning method through play, and common areas for improvement were also identified and discussed.
Word Building Activity
On 3rd August 2024, the School organized a Word Building Activity for the students of Classes II and III. This engaging event was designed to enhance the vocabulary and spelling skills of our young learners. The students participated enthusiastically, creating words and demonstrating their understanding of language in a fun and interactive setting. The activity was a great success, fostering a love for language and learning among the children.

GK Quiz Competition
On 3rd August 2024, the School held an Inter-House General Knowledge Quiz Competition for Classes IV and V. The event aimed to promote intellectual growth and healthy competition among students. Participants from all houses engaged enthusiastically, answering questions on history, science, current affairs, and more. The competition was a success, with students demonstrating impressive knowledge and quick thinking. Congratulations to all who participated, as this event truly enriched their learning experience.
Results of the IH GK Quiz Competition are as follows:-
Class IV
1st - Gandhi House 
2nd -Teresa House 
3rd - Raman & Dhyanchand House 
Class V
1st -  Raman House
2nd -Teresa & Gandhi House 
3rd - Dhyanchand House
 Interhouse Ghee Bata Competition 
On 3rd August 2024, an Inter-House Ghee Bata Match was held. Students from all four houses participated in the event, demonstrating impressive teamwork and quick thinking. The atmosphere was lively, with students enthusiastically supporting their respective houses. The results were as follows: Gandhi House emerged victorious in the boys' category, Dhyanchand House also won in the boys' category, Raman House triumphed in the girls' category, and Dhyanchand House claimed victory in the girls' category. These four teams secured their places in the finals, showcasing their exceptional skills and determination.

 प्रदूषण :एक गंभीर समस्या 
प्रदूषण, आज के समय की एक गंभीर समस्या बन गई है। यह वायु, जल और मृदा के माध्यम से हमारे जीवन को प्रभावित करता है। 
वायु प्रदूषण मुख्यतः औद्योगिकीकरण, वाहन गैसों, और जंगलों की कटाई के कारण होता है। इसका असर हमारे स्वास्थ्य पर गंभीर पड़ता है, जैसे कि सांस की बीमारियाँ और दिल की समस्याएँ। 
जल प्रदूषण की समस्या भी बढ़ रही है। नदियों और तालाबों में रसायनों और गंदगी के मिश्रण से पानी जहरीला हो जाता है, जिससे जलीय जीवन और मानव स्वास्थ्य दोनों पर नकारात्मक प्रभाव पड़ता है। मृदा प्रदूषण भी एक चुनौती है। रसायनों और प्लास्टिक के कचरे के कारण मिट्टी की उर्वरता घट रही है, जिससे कृषि उत्पादन प्रभावित हो रहा है। 
इस स्थिति से निपटने के लिए हमें जागरूकता बढ़ानी होगी और स्वच्छता के उपायों को अपनाना होगा। केवल सामूहिक प्रयास से ही हम प्रदूषण की समस्या को हल कर सकते हैं और एक स्वस्थ पर्यावरण सुनिश्चित कर सकते हैं।
Bhagyashri Tanwar / VIII

 Interview with Nairit Suthar (Student of Class IX) 
Reporters (RP): Mohita Solanki and Vijita Solanki
RP: What unique thing did you notice about the school that you haven't seen anywhere else?  
NS: There are many unique things I’ve encountered at this school. Everyone is treated equally by the staff, and every teacher is dedicated to each student. The school's green environment is the most beautiful thing, and I haven't seen anything like it anywhere else.

 Interview with Aarush (Student of class L.K.G) 
REPORTER/RP-Vijita Solanki
RP: What is your favourite game which you like to play?
Aarush: I like to play Hide & Seek. I love the feeling of finding the perfect hiding spot and hoping I won't be discovered.
RP: Which is your favourite subject?
Aarush: My favourite subject is English because I love reading. My teachers help me in reading different colorful books, and that makes learning enjoyable.

 Interview with Mr. Sohanlal Dewasi (Parent) 
Reporter (RP): Siddhi Solanki
RP: How is your bonding with the teachers?  
SD: My bonding with the teachers is good. I really appreciate how calmly and politely they interact with parents.
RP: What changes have you observed in your child?  
SD: Initially, he was very weak in his studies, but now I can see some improvement. I am very glad that my son is studying at this school.
RP: What is the best thing about the school, in your opinion?  
SD: I really like the clean and green environment of the school. Co-curricular activities and opportunities have made my child active and helped him learn new things. The infrastructure of the school is also very unique.
 Jokes 
1. Why did the picnic table bring a chair to the park? Because it wanted to have a “seating” arrangement!
2. What do you call a playful park bench? A “sit”-down comedian!
3. Why did the river become a park guide? Because it knew all the “ins” and “outs”!
4. What’s a park’s favorite type of book? “Nature” literature!
 Riddles 
1. What is it that no one wants, but no one wants to lose?
Answer: A lawsuit.
2. What is stronger than steel but can’t handle the sun?
Answer: Ice.
3. I’m full of holes but strong as steel. What am I?
Answer: A chain.
4. What bird do you associate with lifting weights?
Answer: A crane.
5. What is it that given one, you’ll have either two or none?
Answer: A choice.
 Facts 
1. Dead skin cells are a main ingredient in household dust.
2. The cornea is one of only two parts of the human body without blood vessels.
3. There’s enough gold inside Earth to coat the entire planet.
4. Human beings can use only a small fraction of Earth's water.
5. Some octopus species lay up to 56,000 eggs at a time.

 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Beenita Sonigra/Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, Priya Tripash, Prachi Solanki, Tanya Tripash.
Photographers: Suman, Tanishka Suthar, Tiya Sompura, Kesar Sompura.
Article: Priya Vaishnav, Abhilasha Mansion, Chelsi Rao, Hetal Vaishnav.
Fun facts /Riddles / Jokes: Vanshika Singh, Yashi Soni.


Volume No. 600 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



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