The School Weekly 17th November 2025

News & Events

Children’s Day Celebration 2025

Pre-Primary Wing – A Day Full of Joy!

The second week of November was celebrated as Children’s Day with great enthusiasm and excitement. Our little Pre-Primary stars arrived with bright smiles, ready for a fun-filled day! The celebration began with a class-wise dance party, where children enjoyed dancing to their favourite tunes. Outdoors, the excitement continued with engaging games like Tug of War and Complete the Target, as well as many other playful activities that brought out team spirit and laughter.

The biggest surprise awaited them when the school canteen opened especially for the kids! This delightful treat was a special gesture from our respected Principal Ma’am, making the day extra memorable. Overall, it was a truly dedicated day to the happiness, energy, and endless joy of the children!

Children’s Day Celebration 

Children’s Day was celebrated on 14th November in all classes from Class Nursery to XII, filling the school premises with bright cheer. From the moment we entered, we could sense the day’s specialness. Students smiled, and teachers were relaxed as the entire school buzzed with a lively vibe.

The day began with teachers wishing everyone a happy Children’s Day and sharing the significance of this day, highlighting Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru’s belief that children are the future of our country. Their words gave the morning a warm and meaningful start.

Soon after, the open dance stage became the highlight. Anyone feeling like dancing could walk up and perform. Even shy students volunteered, receiving loud cheers and claps, making the atmosphere vibrant and fun.

A special canteen corner was arranged, quickly becoming one of the busiest spots as students gathered to share snacks, jokes, and moments of joy. Beyond that, students enjoyed their favourite sports—cricket, football, badminton—filling the playground with energy. This break from routine was refreshing and fun.

Pens were gifted to all students as a thoughtful gesture, appreciated by everyone. The day also allowed plenty of relaxed interactions among teachers and students, with photos, laughter, and stories shared, creating memories to cherish. As the event concluded, teachers thanked students for their spirited participation. Everyone left with happy faces and warm memories.

ISDM Students Visit The Fabindia School

On 14 November 2025, we were delighted to host students from the Indian School of Development Management (ISDM), New Delhi. Their visit aimed to understand the educational dynamics and challenges faced by students, explore the school’s history, appreciate the cultural richness of Pali and its surroundings, and observe our commitment to sustainability.

The ISDM visitors enjoyed our lush green campus and warm, vibrant school culture. They engaged meaningfully with our students and joyfully performed Baal Geet with Grade 4 learners—a moment filled with smiles and happiness. We appreciate the ISDM team’s visit and look forward to more such enriching exchanges.

बाल दिवस

भारत में 14 नवम्बर को बाल दिवस बड़े उत्साह के साथ मनाया जाता है। यह दिन हमारे पहले प्रधानमंत्री पंडित जवाहरलाल नेहरू की जन्म जयंती के रूप में भी जाना जाता है। नेहरूजी बच्चों से बहुत प्रेम करते थे और बच्चों को ‘चाचा नेहरू’ कहकर बुलाते थे। बाल दिवस बच्चों के अधिकारों, संरक्षण और उज्जवल भविष्य का महत्व समझाने का अवसर है। इस दिन स्कूलों में खेल, सांस्कृतिक कार्यक्रम, चित्रकला प्रतियोगिताएं, भाषण व नाटक आदि होते हैं, जिनसे बच्चों की प्रतिभा सामने आती है। नेहरूजी का मानना था कि बच्चे देश का भविष्य हैं और उन्हें सही शिक्षा, सुरक्षित वातावरण व प्रेम मिले तो वे एक बेहतर राष्ट्र बना सकते हैं। बाल दिवस हमें बच्चों के विकास, सपनों और खुशियों को प्राथमिकता देने की प्रेरणा देता है।

तरुणा गहलोत / XI

Class IV EVS Activity: Best Out of Waste

Class IV students brought “Best Out of Waste” alive by transforming old items into creative, useful art. Through this hands-on activity, they learned the importance of Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle. Children turned shoeboxes, newspapers, and bottles into vases, jewelry, and greeting cards. Their work inspires us all to see waste as wealth.

Class V Grammar Fun: Reflexive Pronoun Activity

Class V made grammar learning exciting with “Reflexive Pronoun (Grammar Trivia).” The classroom became a “Grammar Detective Agency,” where students solved clues to find reflexive pronouns. This game-based approach helped students confidently master reflexive pronouns, combining riddles, stories, and art for a memorable experience.

Class V Thanksgiving Activity

This year, Class V celebrated Thanksgiving with a “Thank You Letter to Mom” activity. Students expressed heartfelt gratitude through personalized letters, reflecting on daily care and support from their mothers. The activity enhanced writing skills and taught the importance of gratitude, bringing laughter, tears, and inspiration to the classroom.

Value of Time

Time is life’s most valuable asset. It flows continuously, has no beginning or end, and can neither be created nor destroyed. While money can be earned, lost time never returns. Those who understand the importance of time use it productively and balance work with family and friends. Making good use of time ensures success and fulfillment.

Riyansh / VII

Interview with Mrs. Madhulika Rao (Pre-Primary Educator)

RP: What is your teaching philosophy?

MRO: I believe in creating a warm, friendly learning environment. Interacting with students actively makes them comfortable asking questions and sharing ideas. Building trust helps learning become easier and joyful. I encourage open conversations so students don’t feel shy or stressed, and I aim to make learning pressure-free and enjoyable.

RP: How do you collaborate with colleagues or participate in school activities?

MRO: I enjoy working with colleagues and supporting school events, whether managing students or helping with discipline. I also help with creative tasks like board decoration and organizing activities. Collaboration helps me grow and contribute to the school.

RP: What qualifications suit you for teaching?

MRO: I completed CS and B.Ed from Mumbai and have experience with Pratham NGO. After a gap of 10-15 years, I returned to teaching, gaining confidence through dedication and practice.

RP: If you could change one thing in education, what would it be?

MRO: I’d improve curriculum planning so teachers and students can clearly know weekly/monthly goals, making classrooms more organized and effective.

RP: What advice do you have for today’s students?

MRO: Stay curious and never stop learning. Manage time well, respect teachers and classmates, and study with interest, not pressure. Enjoy the learning process because knowledge stays with you forever.

Fun Facts 

•Human bones can withstand temperatures over 1,600°C, hotter than many volcanoes’ lava.

•Antarctica was once forested and home to dinosaurs before it drifted south and froze.

•Some snakes can glide up to 100 feet through the air by flattening their bodies.

•The Sun would roar as loud as a jet engine in space due to surface shockwaves.

•Snails can hibernate for up to three years in extreme weather.

Riddles

•I have a bed but never sleep. I have a mouth but never speak. What am I?

Answer: River

•I am a bird, a fruit, and a person. What am I?

Answer: Kiwi

•I am full of holes but still hold water. What am I?

Answer: Sponge

•I have no feet, hands, or wings, but I climb to the sky. What am I?

Answer: Smoke

•If I drink, I die. If I eat, I am fine. What am I?

Answer: Fire

Jokes

•Teacher: Why are you late?

Student: Because of the sign on the road.

Teacher: What sign?

Student: "School Ahead, Go Slow!" — so I did.

•Why did the computer go to school?

Because it wanted to improve its byte-sized knowledge.

•Teacher: Whoever answers my next question correctly can go home early!

Student (drops his pen): Sir, who dropped that?

•Why don’t scientists trust atoms?

Because they make up everything—even excuses for not doing homework!

•Principal: This essay on discipline is exactly the same as your friend’s!

Student: That’s because we both have the same teacher... you!

 Credits 

 Chief Editors: Prachi Singh

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

The School Weekly 10th November 2025

 News & Events 

Welcoming our International Guest with Pride and Joy

From the world of diplomacy to the world of gaming. What a day!

We had Mr. Richard Frank Celeste (Former American Ambassador, University Administrator, and Former Governor of Ohio), his lovely wife, Jacqueline Lundquist, Author & a great Humanitarian, and their super cool son, Sam, visit The Fabindia School.

We are delighted to welcome friends from New Zealand to The Fabindia School. Our Students have an inspiring afternoon with Laughter, questions, and cross-cultural conversations, from sports and hobbies to the value of education and global exploration. 
It was a true exchange of Ideas, warmth, and stories, reminding us that learning knows no boundaries. 

 Pre-Primary Highlights 

Class 1 students participated in an innovative learning activity using self-crafted wooden sticks. This interactive session enhanced concentration, strategic thinking, and fine motor skills through joyful collaboration. It also fostered perseverance and imaginative thinking among the students.

UKG learners actively engaged in a lively Show and Tell, proudly sharing real items and interesting facts. This helped broaden their knowledge and boosted self-expression and communication skills. They also practiced skip counting by 2s through an interactive jumping game with numbered cards, making mathematics fun and hands-on.

LKG and Nursery teachers conducted an interactive Letter Sound session to help children recognize and articulate the phonetic sounds of all 26 letters. This enjoyable session improved listening and phonetic skills, supporting early reading and language development.

Reported by Erum Sayyed

Saturday’s Activity Day Report 

Every Saturday, each class participates in activities alongside regular lessons. This Saturday included sports, English and Hindi reading sessions, doubt-clearing classes, and lesson time with class teachers. Both teachers and students were busy with syllabus activities. This day proved to be educational and enjoyable, enhancing students' learning experience while encouraging participation, teamwork, holistic development, and balance between academics and co-curricular pursuits.

Reported by Palak Solanki

‘Why Reading Matters’ (Primary Classes) 

Reading together is much more than progressing through a text — it invites students to enter new worlds, face challenges, and discover diverse points of view. Such sessions plant seeds for lifelong learning, opening doors to creativity and problem-solving far beyond the classroom. In today’s session with Classes I to V, students learned that every story sparks thoughtful conversations, helping us grow — not only as readers but as compassionate individuals and future leaders.

This reading session exemplified our commitment to nurturing inquisitive, reflective, and kind-hearted learners who view the world’s complexities as opportunities for growth.

 World Kindness Week: Lessons in Kindness and Service 

During World Kindness Week, students of Class V engaged in roleplay sessions focused on kindness and service to one another. The activity was followed by a reflective discussion, encouraging students to recall moments outside the classroom when small acts of kindness made a difference or when they helped others.

The class realized that kindness does not require grand gestures — it grows through cooperation, sharing, and caring, especially in difficult times. The role play inspired many students to continue helping classmates spontaneously throughout the day, creating a ripple effect of kindness. This habit strengthens bonds and builds a supportive school community, inspiring lessons that extend beyond the classroom.

भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा 2025

अखिल विश्व गायत्री परिवार शांतिकुंज हरिद्वार के तत्वावधान में भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा 2025 का आयोजन 7 नवंबर 2025 को पाली जिले मे संपन्न हुआ जिसमें बाली तहसील के अनेक सरकारी एवं निजी विद्यालय शामिल हुए, जिसमें हमारा विद्यालय के कुल 297 छात्र और छात्राओं ने बड़े उत्साह से भाग लिया। यह परीक्षा विगत 30 वर्षों से संपूर्ण भारतवर्ष के अंदर संपन्न हो रही है इस वर्ष भी लगभग 25000 के करीब विद्यार्थी पाली जिले में इस परीक्षा में शामिल हुए हैं विद्यार्थियों ने बहुत उत्साह पूर्वक इस परीक्षा में भाग लिया एवं कई बच्चों ने अपने अनुभव साझा किये बच्चों के अंदर अच्छे संस्कारों का विकास किस प्रकार हो एवं महापुरुषों के जीवन प्रसंगों से हम अपने जीवन को किस प्रकार विकास की और अग्रसर करके जीवन लक्ष्य को प्राप्त कर सकते हैं इस विषय पर आधारित पाठ्य सामग्री को पढ़कर बच्चों ने इस परीक्षा का लाभ उठाया।

परीक्षा प्रभारी-ज्योति सेन

 Re-opening of School Clubs (Middle School) 

After a long break, all school clubs have reopened, sparking great excitement among students. Many had eagerly awaited the chance to resume activities outside regular subjects.

Each club offers unique opportunities to explore interests and talents, from creativity and imagination to practical and scientific thinking. Whether interested in technology, nature, photography, or mystery-solving, students found a platform to express themselves and learn daily.

Club reopening has also renewed the spirit of cooperation and leadership as students plan activities and work in teams. Being part of a club boosts knowledge, communication, and confidence while making learning fun and meaningful.

Reported by Dushyant Singh

 Getting Ready for Autumn and Early Winter 

As the weather turns cooler and the days grow shorter, it’s time to prepare for autumn and early winter. Begin by ensuring your home is cozy — check that heating is working, seal any drafty windows, and bring out warm blankets and rugs. Keep healthy foods like honey, nuts, soups, and herbal teas handy to ward off colds.

Next, update your wardrobe with layers to stay warm outdoors without overheating inside. Combine soft cotton shirts with sweaters and coats, and wear waterproof shoes or boots for wet or icy days. Don’t forget scarves, gloves, and hats for extra warmth.

To stay healthy, eat plenty of seasonal fruits and vegetables such as apples, pumpkins, oranges, and carrots, which help boost your immune system. Drink plenty of water even when it’s cold, and get adequate sleep to maintain your energy. Gentle exercise, like walking in the fresh, cool air, benefits both body and mind.

With these simple steps, you can stay warm, healthy, and happy all season long.

Vanshika Singh Rajawat / XI

 एकता दिवस 

हर साल 31 अक्टूबर को एकता दिवस मनाया जाता है। यह दिन भारत के लौह पुरुष सरदार वल्लभभाई पटेल की जयंती का प्रतीक है। सरदार पटेल ने भारत की स्वतंत्रता के बाद 560 से ज़्यादा रियासतों को एक करने में अहम भूमिका निभाई। उनके नेतृत्व, दृढ़ संकल्प और दूरदर्शिता ने एक मज़बूत और अखंड भारत के निर्माण में मदद की। राष्ट्रीय एकता दिवस हमें राष्ट्रीय एकता, अखंडता और सुरक्षा के महत्व की याद दिलाता है। यह हमें एकजुट होकर काम करने, अपने मतभेदों से ऊपर उठने और सभी भारतीयों के बीच भाईचारे के बंधन को मज़बूत करने के लिए प्रोत्साहित करता है। राष्ट्र के विकास के लिए सभी नागरिकों में एकता की भावना होना आवश्यक है, तभी राष्ट्र प्रगति कर सकेगा। आइए, सरदार पटेल के जीवन से प्रेरणा लें और अपने राष्ट्र की एकता और प्रगति में योगदान देने का संकल्प लें। धन्यवाद। जय हिंद!

 प्रेक्षा अग्रवाल / VII

 Interview with our newly appointed faculty member - Ms. Arya Vatsa, (English Teacher) 

Our newly joined Senior School English teacher, Ms. Arya Vatsa, shared her insights on teaching and fostering a positive classroom environment. Ms. Vatsa believes that education is about inspiring curiosity and kindness alongside academic learning.

RP: What inspired you to pursue a career as an English teacher?

AVA: Pursuing my career as an English teacher was an impromptu plan. In fact, this is a bit like the first time I’m a teacher. I was working in the development sector before this. My area of expertise has been storytelling and communications. I would visit places, listen to people’s stories, and put them out for the world to listen to, read, and watch. As far as my memory goes, I have always been writing something or the other. I have written for the CEOs and directors of various organisations, as well as for people from the field. It was only very recently that I wrote my first poetry book. Ironically, I had never been a fan of poetry myself, but when life gave me a few lemons, I expressed myself through poetry, and let’s just say it was more than just poetry.

So while I was working on a second book and exploring what more the world had to offer, my friend approached me and asked if I would teach English at this school, and I was like, Why not? I have always felt that I connect with children pretty well, as they are these young, curious beings. So, this was an opportunity for me to combine my love for language, storytelling, and helping young, impressionable minds, all together. I don’t think there is anything better than that. Teaching has been underrated for generations, and I’m more than happy to be a part of this honourable profession.

RP: Do you have a particular book, author, or poem that you especially enjoy teaching to students?

AVA: Although it has been just a week since I joined the school, I would say I liked teaching “The Trees” to my students. It is a poem by Adrienne Rich, who was a feminist herself. This particular poem talks about freedom, specifically with regard to women. Women have always been confined by the rules and customs of society in general. While teaching this poem, my goal was to let the students know that this world is a canvas and you can be whoever you want to be. Therefore, have the grit, block the noise, and pursue your goals irrespective of how impossible you feel it is at the moment.

RP: How do you encourage and support students who may be hesitant or shy to participate in classroom discussions?

AVA: Well, I firmly believe that there is nothing called innate. We don’t start speaking languages from the womb; we learn everything on our way through life. Another theory that I firmly believe in is that talent is also made once we have the grit to pursue something. Grit goes a long way. So, for the students, I encourage them to speak up, to speak in English, even if it is broken English. None of us is here to judge, and it is through mistakes that we learn in life. So never be scared of making mistakes.

RP: What advice would you offer students who wish to enhance their communication and language skills?

AVA: Be consistent in reading and writing. Build a good taste in movies and music. Watch good old English movies, and listen to how people speak in movies, podcasts, or songs. Try reading every day a little, even if it is just a page or a poem. Listen to your own voice while you’re reading. And again, never be afraid of making mistakes; that is how you learn. Most importantly, think of English not just as a subject, but as a way to express your ideas, emotions, and creativity. The more you enjoy it, the faster you will grow.

RP: What qualities do you value most in your students as learners of English?

AVA: Curiosity, without a doubt. When students are curious, they automatically start asking questions, exploring meanings, and making connections between what they learn and what they see around them. Curiosity is what fuels imagination, creativity, and learning. It is also what I see most vividly in my students: that spark of wanting to know why and how, and I think that is the most beautiful quality a learner can have.

 Grammar Trivia: The Basics — Tips on Using Commas and Quotation Marks 

Use a comma before “and” when:

1. Listing three or more items (recommended for clarity).

2. Joining two independent clauses (complete sentences).

Do not use a comma before “and” when:

1. Connecting only two items.

2. The second clause is not independent.

Example: He opened the door and walked inside.

Use double quotation marks for:

1. Direct speech or dialogue.

2. Quoting someone’s exact words.

3. Titles of short works (in American English).

4. Highlighting a specific term or phrase.

 Weekly Riddles to Solve 

1. I’m tall when I’m young, and I’m short when I’m old. What am I?

Answer: A candle.

2. What has one eye but can’t see?

Answer: A needle.

3. What can fill a room but takes up no space?

Answer: Light.

4. What has many teeth but cannot bite?

Answer: A comb.

5. What has an end but no beginning, a home but no family, and a space you cannot enter?

Answer: A keyboard.

6. I’m not alive, but I can grow; I don’t have lungs, but I need air; I don’t have a mouth, but water kills me. What am I?

Answer: Fire.

7. The more you take away from me, the bigger I get. What am I?

Answer: A hole.

 Fun Facts to Fascinate You 

● Japan’s rail network is among the fastest and most punctual in the world — Shinkansen trains can reach speeds of up to 320 km/h!

● Crows can recognize human faces and remember them for years. They even hold grudges against those who mistreat them!

● There’s a planet called 55 Cancri e, about 40 light-years away, thought to be made mostly of diamonds.

● The smell of rain is called “petrichor,” caused by oils released from the soil and bacteria when raindrops hit dry ground.

● The world’s largest library, the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., holds more than 170 million items, including rare books, maps, and recordings.

 Jokes to Brighten Your Day 

1. Teacher: Why didn’t you do your homework?

Student: Ma’am, I didn’t want to stress out the poor paper. It already looked tired!

2. They say the bell doesn’t dismiss you — the teacher does. But honestly, when it’s lunch break, even the teacher can’t resist the samosa smell, dismissing everyone.

3. My pen gave up halfway through the exam. Can’t blame it — it couldn’t handle that much pressure!

4. Teacher: “What do you want to be when you grow up?”

Student: “A scientist, so I can invent a pause button for Mondays. The world really needs that.”

5. Group projects are supposed to teach teamwork. In reality, it’s one person doing all the work while everyone else says, “Don’t worry, bro, we’re with you in spirit!”

 Credits 

 Chief Editors: Prachi Singh

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

The School Weekly 03rd November 2025

News & Events

PTM Highlights 

This month’s Parent-Teacher Meeting was interactive and productive. Discussions focused on improving literacy and encouraging extracurricular activities across Grades Nursery to XII as Fabindia concluded its Half Yearly assessments. Parents and teachers emphasized teamwork, study consistency, and communication to improve students' performance. We thank all parents for their engaged participation and look forward to continued collaboration for students' success.

National Youth Awareness Month

Shining a Light on Homeless Youth—Our Community’s Hidden Treasure

November invites us to look deeply at the lives of homeless youth—young souls navigating uncertainty, often unseen by many of us. These youth aren’t just statistics; they are future leaders, artists, innovators, and caregivers waiting for a chance. What if the spark of kindness we offer today ignites a lifetime of opportunities for them? Homelessness is not just about lacking shelter—it’s about missing connection, hope, and nurturing. As parents and community members, how can we create safe spaces and pathways for every young person to dream boldly again? Can we raise our voices, extend our hands, or open our hearts wider? Today’s awareness can be tomorrow’s transformation.

Inspirational Poem: "A Light for Every Youth"

In quiet corners where shadows play,

Dreams flicker softly, seeking day.

Fear not the dark nor daunting night,

For every heart holds fierce light.

When hands reach out and voices blend,

Broken paths begin to mend.

A world unknown, yet waiting near,

Where hope is strong and free from fear.

Rise, dear youth, in courage true—

The world shines brighter because of you.

Thanksgiving to our Community Helpers 

Our community helpers are the heartbeats of our neighborhoods. From the dedicated policemen to the caring nurses, from the hardworking sanitation workers to the diligent teachers—they all contribute to building a safer, healthier, and more vibrant society. Recognizing their efforts reminds us to appreciate the everyday heroes among us and inspire our children to respect and thank them for their service.

Grammar Trivia Topics

From Our Young Learners: A Short Story and Grammar Trivia

Story: The Great Autumn Adventure

One crisp November morning, a group of friends—Aarav, Meera, and Sanjay—decided to explore the magical autumn forest near their school. The leaves were a swirling mix of gold, red, and orange, crunching happily beneath their feet. As they wandered deeper, they found a mysterious box with a note inside: “Solve the grammar riddle to open me!”

Excited, Aarav read aloud, “I am a word that shows who owns something. I end with an apostrophe s. What am I?”

Meera thought for a moment and said, “It’s a possessive noun! Like ‘Sanjay’s backpack’ or ‘Meera’s hat.’”

The box clicked open, revealing colorful storybooks and puzzles inside. They laughed, proud of their teamwork and happy about their autumn adventure, learning as they played.

Grammar Trivia: Apostrophe’s Magic

Did you know that apostrophes can perform two important functions? They show when letters are missing (like don’t for do not) and when something belongs to someone (like Sara’s pencil). Remembering this little mark helps make your writing clearer and more fun!

Interview with Mr. Nirakar Pattanaik

RP: What inspired you to pursue a career in teaching Economics? 

NPK: My passion for learning economics and teaching as a vocation led me to become an Economics Teacher.

RP: What qualifications and certifications make you well-suited for this role?

NPK: B. A Hons, M.A, M.Phil, B.Ed, and NET (2003) made me suitable for Economics.

RP: What are the most important economic concepts you emphasize in teaching Class XI students?

NPK: Producers' behaviour and consumers' behaviour are highly emphasised.

RP: What books, journals, or online resources do you use to deepen your Economics knowledge?

NPK: I use Yojana, Kuruksetra, and Economic Political Weekly regularly for authentic data.

RP: Describe your approach to engaging students with varying skill levels in Economics? 

NPK: Industrial visit and rural outreach programme with a questionnaire for socio-economic problem study makes it enriching.

RP: Can you share an example of a project or lesson that worked exceptionally well in your Economics class?

NPK: Indian Budget and NREGA projects are practical and interesting, which I implemented.

Riddles, Fun Facts, and Jokes

Brain-Boggling Riddles -

•I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have nobody, but I come alive with the wind. What am I?

•The more of me you take, the more you leave behind. What am I?

•I’m light as a feather, yet the strongest man can’t hold me for long. What am I?

•A man walks into a bar and orders a drink. He then leaves, but the bar catches fire. Why?

•What comes once in a minute, twice in a moment, but never in a thousand years?

(Answers: 1. An echo, 2. Footsteps, 3. Breath, 4. Because he dropped the match, 5. The letter 'M')

Fun Facts from Malaysia 

Malaysia is home to the world’s largest cave chamber—the Sarawak Chamber in Gunung Mulu National Park—so big it could fit 40-50 jumbo jets!

The Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur were the tallest twin skyscrapers globally until 2004 and remain an iconic symbol of Malaysia.

Malaysia has more than 870 islands, with Langkawi and Penang being popular tourist destinations.

The Malaysian rainforest, Taman Negara, is over 130 million years old—one of the world’s oldest tropical rainforests.

Malaysia's population is ethnically diverse, including Malays, Chinese, Indians, and many indigenous groups, creating a rich cultural tapestry.

Fun Facts from Denmark

Denmark consistently ranks as one of the happiest countries in the world, led by strong social welfare and community spirit.

The Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen is a famous landmark, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale.

Danish design is renowned worldwide for its simplicity, functionality, and elegance—seen in furniture, fashion, and architecture.

Denmark has more bicycles than people, and cycling is an integral part of daily life and culture.

Jokes to Brighten Your Day - 

•Why did the scarecrow win an award? Because he was outstanding in his field!

•Why don't scientists trust atoms? Because they make up everything!

•How do you organize a space party? You planet.

•Why did the golfer bring two pairs of pants? In case he got a hole-in-one!

 Credits 

 Chief Editors: Prachi Singh

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