The School Weekly 24th February 2025

 News & Events 
 भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा 
अखिल विश्व गायत्री परिवार और देव संस्कृति विश्वविद्यालय, शांतिकुंज हरिद्वार के तत्वावधान में शिक्षा विभाग, राजस्थान के सहयोग से 18 अक्टूबर 2024 को राज्य के सरकारी और निजी विद्यालयों में भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा आयोजित की गई थी। 
यह एक महत्वपूर्ण शैक्षिक एवं सांस्कृतिक प्रतियोगिता है, जो विद्यार्थियों को भारत की समृद्ध सांस्कृतिक धरोहर, इतिहास, परंपराओं, धर्म, और नैतिक मूल्यों से परिचित कराने के उद्देश्य से आयोजित की जाती है। इस परीक्षा का आयोजन विभिन्न शिक्षण संस्थानों और संगठनों द्वारा किया जाता है, जिससे युवा पीढ़ी अपनी संस्कृति और मूल्यों के प्रति जागरूक हो सके।
भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा का बाली में तहसील स्तर का सम्मान समारोह शनिवार 22 फरवरी को राजकीय उच्च माध्यमिक विद्यालय बाली आयोजित हुआ।
इस समारोह में कक्षा 5 से 12 की कक्षावार पाली ज़िला स्तरीय मेरिट और बाली तहसील स्तर मेरिट में स्थान प्राप्त करने वाले बाली तहसील के प्रतिभावान विद्यार्थियों को पारितोषिक के रूप में नगद राशि, पंडित श्रीराम शर्मा आचार्य रचित उपयोगी सद साहित्य और मेरिट प्रमाण पत्र देकर सम्मानित किया गया। इस प्रतियोगिता में लगभग 315 विद्यालयों की प्रतिस्पर्धा में द फैब इंडिया स्कूल से सर्वाधिक संख्या में विद्यार्थियों ने भाग लिया। प्रतियोगियो की संख्या के अनुसार द्वितीय स्थान प्राप्त किया। तथा बाली तहसील स्तर पर कक्षा पांचवी की प्रांजल ने तृतीय स्थान, कक्षा आठवीं के कौशलेंद्र कुशवाहा ने द्वितीय स्थान तथा कक्षा नवी से कार्तिक राव ने तृतीय स्थान प्राप्त कर विद्यालय का नाम रोशन किया।
भारतीय संस्कृति ज्ञान परीक्षा न केवल एक प्रतियोगिता है, बल्कि यह छात्रों को अपनी जड़ों से जोड़ने और संस्कृति के महत्व को समझाने का एक सशक्त माध्यम है। विद्यार्थियों को भारतीय संस्कृति, परंपराओं, इतिहास, आध्यात्मिकता और नैतिक मूल्यों के प्रति जागरूक बनाना है। हमारी संस्कृति की इस धारा को सतत और अविरल चलाये रखना हम सभी का परम कर्तव्य है।इस हेतु हमें सदैव कृतसंकल्प होना चाहिए। इति सिद्धम्।
ज्योति सेन / Educator
 Pre-Primary Report 
The third week of February was dedicated to interactively reinforcing fundamental concepts. Revision activities were conducted creatively, making learning enjoyable for students.
Grade 1 students participated in a Story-Sharing Activity, narrating stories and answering related questions. This activity enhanced their conversation skills and comprehension abilities. They also learned word-building in Hindi to improve their vocabulary.
Grade UKG was engaged in Fun with Tables and Action Words activities, making learning more interactive and enjoyable.
Grade LKG revised phonic sounds through a fun activity, strengthening their understanding of letter sounds.
Nursery children were engaged in an activity where they connected numbers with objects. They used balls to represent numerical values, helping them grasp the concept of numbers.
These activities ensured that learning remained fun while building a strong foundation for future concepts.
Farewell 2025
On 6th February 2025, a farewell was organized for Class 12 Students, hosted by Class 11. Class 12 students made a grand entry and were welcomed with traditional drum beats. They were full of energy and enthusiasm. Dance performances, titles, music, and a DJ were all arranged to make the evening special. Vinay Raj was selected as Mr. Farewell, and Anushka Rajawat as Miss Farewell. The farewell turned out to be a joyous celebration. The students were overwhelmed with emotions and happy tears. Heartfelt speeches from juniors made the seniors nostalgic. The event ended on a high note, leaving everyone with beautiful memories to cherish forever.

 Mother 
My mother's name is Saroj Mali. She always stays happy. She is beautiful and kind-hearted. Her favorite color is pink. She cooks tasty food and always helps me to complete my homework. She plays with me. I love her so much. I'm lucky to have her in my life.
Drishti / II
 What is AI (Artificial Intelligence)? 
AI is a field of science that builds computers and machines capable of acting like humans. It offers new ways for students to learn, enjoy, and explore the world. In many foreign countries, AI is utilized to teach students, assist in restaurants, and perform a variety of tasks across different sectors.
However, AI can also be dangerous if used incorrectly, as some people misuse it for the wrong purposes.
Drishty Malviya / IV


 Interview with Krishna Gopal Sir (HOD of Hindi & Discipline Coordinator) 
Reporter: Mohita Solanki
RP: How do you balance your teaching responsibilities with your role as a Discipline Coordinator?
KDE: As a Discipline Coordinator, I utilize my free periods for productive discussions and decision-making with colleagues. Even after school, we stay back to deliberate and make important decisions.
RP: How would you describe the school's culture and climate?
KDE: The school's culture and climate are both extremely strong. While challenges may arise, we always find a way to restore normalcy effectively.
RP: What motivates you to continue teaching after so many years?
KDE: The desire to learn and teach leads to many self-learning experiences. Being surrounded by children in a learning environment is another reason I find fulfillment in this profession.
RP: Is there anything else you would like to share about your teaching philosophy, practices, or experiences?
KDE:I believe that a pleasant and positive classroom environment is the most conducive to effective learning. Over time, circumstances have evolved, teaching methods have transformed, and the New Education Policy has encouraged teachers to stay informed. A great teacher must always keep up with the changing times.
 Interview with Prakash Dangi Sir (Senior HOD of Science) 
Reporters: Mohita Solanki & Vijeta Solanki
RP: What approaches have you found most effective in engaging students and promoting learning?
PDI: Engaging students and promoting learning requires a combination of strategies tailored to their interests, needs, and learning styles. These include peer learning, project-based learning, inquiry-based learning, student-centered teaching, building a positive classroom environment, making real-world connections, and using formative assessments.
RP: How does the school support students with diverse learning needs?
PDI: Our school supports students with diverse learning needs by tailoring lessons to fit the unique dynamics of each classroom. Personalized plans are designed for struggling students, and regular parent-teacher meetings help track progress and refine instructional strategies.
RP: What are some of the most significant changes you've seen in education over the years?
PDI: Over the past three to four years, the rise of online education—accelerated by the pandemic—has made learning more accessible and flexible. Digital tools, online learning platforms, and AI-powered tutoring have revolutionized how students access and interact with information.
RP: What is the most interesting topic in your subject?
PDI: One of the most fascinating fields in science is quantum chemistry, which explores how atoms and molecules behave at the quantum level. It explains counterintuitive phenomena, such as why electrons don't collapse into the nucleus, how light interacts with matter, and why molecules have specific shapes.
RP: Any advice for students?
PDI: To study effectively in today’s fast-paced, technology-driven world, students need smart strategies. These include using the Pomodoro technique (studying for 25-50 minutes followed by a 5-10 minute break) to maintain focus, summarizing topics in their own words, setting realistic goals, breaking large tasks into smaller steps, exercising regularly to reduce stress and improve concentration, and staying motivated.
Board exams mark a significant milestone in a student’s educational journey. As the exams approach, students diligently revise their syllabus and participate in mock tests to assess their readiness. This preparation is crucial for building confidence and identifying areas that need improvement.
Support from teachers and parents plays a vital role, offering encouragement and motivation to help students stay focused. Additionally, prioritizing health during this intense period is essential. Managing stress through healthy routines, adequate sleep, and relaxation techniques can significantly enhance performance.
Ultimately, this phase is not just about exams but also about personal growth and resilience in overcoming challenges.
 Facts 
Wearing headphones for just an hour can increase the bacteria in your ear by 700 times.
The deepest part of the ocean is approximately 35,876 feet.
Starfish do not have bodies.
You travel 2.5 million km around the Sun each day without realizing it.
Your nails grow faster in hot weather.
 Riddles 
Riddle: What month of the year has 28 days?
Answer: All of them.
Riddle: What can you break, even if you never pick it up or touch it?
Answer: A promise.
Riddle: What goes up but never comes down?
Answer: Your age.
Riddle: A man dies of old age on his 25th birthday. How is this possible?
Answer: He was born on February 29.
Riddle: What can you hold in your left hand but not in your right?
Answer: Your right elbow.
 Jokes 
Why are snails slow?
Because they're carrying a house on their back!
How does the ocean say hi?
It waves!
Where did the music teacher leave her keys?
In the piano!
How do billboards talk?
Sign language!
What kind of keys are sweet?
Cookies!


 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, 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. 625 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



The School Weekly 17th February 2025

News & Report
Farewell
We bid farewell to our special trainers, Ms. Sue Eland and Mrs. Carole Howlett, who dedicated the past fifteen days to the betterment of our children.
A farewell event was organized to express our gratitude and respect. On this occasion, our honorable Officiating Principal, Ms. Bharti Rao, expressed sincere thanks for their wonderful contributions.
Similarly, students and teachers thanked them, making it a memorable occasion for everyone.
Pre-Primary Report
For kindergarten students, the week was filled with emotions. Teachers engaged the tiny tots with captivating stories, helping them learn valuable lessons about sharing, kindness, and friendship.

As we approach the final month of the academic year, our Grade I students focused on revising sentence formation through an interactive activity conducted by their English teacher, Ms. Pinkee.
Students who participated in the Maths Olympiad conducted by Hummingbirds received their certificates. Lavanya, from Grade I, secured a gold medal in Mathematics, while other students received appreciation certificates.

On 11th February, our English teacher, Miss Tejal Soni, organized an interview for Class 11 students with Miss Sue (a pre-primary education, phonics, and conversation expert) and Miss Carol (a senior retired police officer). The conference aimed to provide a platform for all the students of Class 11 to engage directly with the speakers by asking them questions on various topics.
Both speakers provided thoughtful answers on a range of subjects. As they are both from England, they mentioned their vast cultural differences. They also shared their likes and dislikes about our country.
One memorable moment was when Miss Sue discussed the education system in England. Miss Carole shared her love for reading books, revealing that she has read thousands of books, which was truly surprising to hear.
The conference was a fantastic opportunity for all the students to learn from such knowledgeable speakers.
Vibrant personalities
I recently met Ms. Sue Eland, an Elementary School Principal from London, and Ms. Carole Howlett, a policewoman from abroad, at a conference. Despite their different professions, they shared a deep love for books and were incredibly knowledgeable about various cultures and countries.
Ms. Sue spoke passionately about playing with her young students and her love for traveling abroad, always curious to learn more about the world. In contrast, Ms. Carole’s eyes lit up when she talked about football and tennis, though she admitted she didn’t care much for cricket.
Their vibrant personalities and diverse interests made the conversation truly enjoyable. It was refreshing to see how two people from different worlds could be so alike in curiosity and passion for life.
Bineeta Sonigra / XI
Humming Bird Olympiad Exam
The Humming Bird Olympiad exam was conducted in December for Classes I to XII and in January for Classes Nursery to U.K.G. A total of 213 students participated in the exam. This exam is conducted in various subjects, including English, Hindi, Mathematics, Science, E.V.S, Spell Bee, General Knowledge, Aptitude and Reasoning, and Computer.
The results for Classes I to XII have been declared. This year, 19 students received merit certificates, 13 students received gold medals, 3 students received silver medals, and 3 students received bronze medals. All participating students received participation certificates. The details of the school-level winners are as follows:
Class 1
Lavanya Rajpurohit - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Class 2
Gaurika Singh - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Lara Baroad - Silver Medal in Mathematics
Kriyan K. Chhajed - Bronze Medal in Mathematics
Class 3
Chetan Bawal - Gold Medal in Hindi
Parikshit Rajawat - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Takshika Parmar - Silver Medal in Mathematics
Kunal Singh Dalawat - Bronze Medal in Mathematics
Class 4
Yugveer Singh Rathore - Gold Medal in Hindi
Kalpana Dudi - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Sanskar Sirvi - Silver Medal in Mathematics
Nitesh Kumar Meena - Bronze Medal in Mathematics
Class 5
Ganpati Prajapat - Gold Medal in Hindi
Prakash Dewasi - Gold Medal in Hindi
Class 6
Shoryapratap Singh Ranawat - Gold Medal in Hindi
Harshil Parmar - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Harshvardhan Singh - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Class 7
Yuvraj Singh - Gold Medal in General Knowledge
Class 8
Kaushlendra Kushwaha - Gold Medal in Mathematics
Congratulations to all the winners and participants!
Prerna Rathod / Headmistress
My Experience with GSP
 I would like to share some brief information about GSP, the 'Green Schools Programme.' GSP is a program that ensures sustainability and promotes practices in schools related to environmental awareness. It focuses on five elements: food, air, water, land, and energy. Primarily, it monitors schools and institutions to assess whether they are implementing sustainable practices and rewards them for their participation and efforts in raising environmental awareness.
This time, we went to Delhi to receive the 'Sterling Award,' as our school has been recognized as a green school for more than five consecutive years. I can hardly express how I felt when we received the award for our school. I was extremely happy, especially since the award was presented by India's renowned climate activist, Mr. Sonam Wangchuk. Meeting him and receiving his appreciation for our work made me incredibly happy. That was a fabulous moment for me.
We also met many students from other schools, exchanged thoughts, and had engaging conversations with them. Additionally, Hetal and I participated in some games organized by fellow students before the main program. Those games were fantastic, and I loved them. I won three games and received cards and an eco-friendly pen as rewards. That was another glorious moment for me, winning three games!
Apart from this, I would like to share that we all enjoyed the trip a lot, even though it lasted just 2 to 3 days. We also visited many places in Delhi, which was one of the best experiences I have ever had. Overall, I would say that it was my best trip ever, and I will never forget it.
Abhilasha Mansion / XI
Sanatan Dharma: The Eternal Path of Truth
Hinduism is also known as Sanatan Dharma. Sanatan means "without beginning or end," signifying that it is eternal. Dharma refers to right behavior, social order, cosmic law, or simply natural law. Therefore, it can be translated as "the natural and eternal way to live." No one can say exactly when or where Hinduism originated, but one thing is certain—it originated from the Vedas.
Budh Kumpawat / VII

Interview with Miss Carol (Avid Reader & Book Lover)
REPORTER (RP): Mohita Solanki
RP: Since you love books, have you read any novels set in India? If so, which one did you enjoy the most?
CAROL: Yes, I have. Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie stands out—it's the one I enjoyed the most.
RP: If you could write a book about your experience in India, what would its title be?
CAROL: Students, Smiles, and Camels—that would be the title of my book, capturing the experience of my time in India.
RP: If you had to describe India in just three words, what would they be?
CAROL: Culture, Family, Colour.
RP: Do you think books can be more powerful than movies? Why or why not?
CAROL: I believe books can be more powerful. I enjoy reading because it inspires my imagination. Both books and movies have their own benefits, and it ultimately comes down to individual preferences. Some people may prefer visual storytelling and enjoy movies more, while others, like myself, may prefer reading and exploring their own imagination.
Interview with Chatraram Sir (Educator)
REPORTER (RP): Priya Vaishnav
RP: Can you share a story of a student whose success particularly touched or inspired you?
CRM: The student whose success was truly an inspirational tale for me was Daksh Rajpurohit. When he was in 10th grade, he scored good marks in every subject. His hard work was clearly visible, and I genuinely appreciate his dedication.
RP: If you had the chance to implement one new initiative at the school, what would it be and why?
CRM: I would like to ensure that students focus on both academics and life teachings. It is important to introduce students to practical life experiences, as this guidance will help them in the future.
RP: If you had to describe The Fabindia School in three words, what would they be?
CRM: The three words would be Ambitious, Ecological, Selfless
Riddles
Riddle: I’m tall when I’m young, and I’m short when I’m old. What am I?
Answer: A candle.
Riddle: What is full of holes but still holds water?
Answer: A sponge.
Riddle: You walk into a room that contains a match, a kerosene lamp, a candle, and a fireplace. What would you light first?
Answer: The match.
Riddle: I have branches but no fruit, trunk, or leaves. What am I?
Answer: A bank.
Riddle: I follow you all the time and copy your every move, but you can’t touch me or catch me. What am I?
Answer: Your shadow
Jokes
What is a room with no walls?
A mushroom.
Why is a football stadium always cold?
It has lots of fans!
What goes up and down but doesn't move?
The staircase.
How much did the man sell his dead batteries for?
Nothing, they were free of charge!
What's a private investigator's favorite shoe?
Sneak-ers.
Facts
The oldest living land animal on Earth is a 192-year-old tortoise named Jonathan.
The average cloud weighs over one million pounds.
The human body contains around 37.2 trillion cells.
A chicken once lived for 18 months without a head.
There are more bacterial cells in your body than human cells.



 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, 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. 624 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave  



The School Weekly 10th February 2025

 News & Events 
 GSP Sterling School Award 
The "GSP Sterling School Award" is awarded to schools rated green for 5+ consecutive years. For this, great efforts and perseverance to sustain green practices and introduce new ones is required which was achieved by the whole team. Ms. Prerna Rathod is the GSP Coordinator and is doing the audit. For the last two years Mr. Manish Bissa under the guidance of Prerna Ma'am has helped do the audit. This year we have won the GSP Sterling School Award. This award was possible by the efforts of Principal Ma'am, Teachers, and Students.

Our school has its own forest attached to the premises, which has led to an increase in bird species, including the sighting of the endangered Godawan. Also by the ongoing efforts of our students and team, we have successfully increased our greenery by 15 to 20% each year. Thanks to the rainwater harvesting system, the water level in our school’s borewell has risen by 4 to 5 feet, prompting us to raise the motor accordingly. Furthermore, our wastewater recycling plan helps us save around 120 litres of water daily, which is utilized for watering plants and cleaning purposes. Additionally, students have been contributing to the environment by bringing plants to school, not only on their own birthdays but also on their parents' birthdays. Solar Panels of 13.5 KWh are installed in our school which helps us to save electricity.
 Pre-Primary Report 
This Saturday, kindergarten students were engaged in various academic activities.  
Class LKG practiced addition with the help of dice. They learned number recognition through the activity 'Number Hunt.'  
Class UKG learned demonstrative pronouns 'This and That' using live objects. They also played the Memory Recall Activity. Through these activities, they developed their thinking skills.  
To enjoy the vibes of the Spring season, children spent circle time with their teachers. During circle time, Grade 1 students played Passing the Ball with Words, a game focused on specific vocabulary sets, helping students improve their word knowledge in fun ways.
 Health 
Health is wealth because it is one of God's most precious gifts to human beings. Good health refers to the balanced and healthy physical and mental state of an individual. If any individual is not healthy, then it is obvious that he will not be wealthy either, as his whole income will just get spent on buying medicines to stay healthy and happy, which can bring no enjoyment in life. So, health has more value than materialistic things. Eat healthy and be wealthy!  
Yashpal Choudhary / III

 दुर्गा पूजा 
दुर्गा पूजा हिंदुओं का एक प्रसिद्ध त्यौहार है। यह त्यौहार मां दुर्गा को समर्पित है। इस त्योहार को नौ दिनों तक मनाया जाता है। इसे नवरात्रि तथा दुर्गोत्सव भी कहा जाता है। यह त्यौहार, एक साल में दो बार आता है। इस दौरान मां दुर्गा के बड़े-बड़े पंडाल सजाए जाते हैं। यह त्यौहार मां दुर्गा द्वारा महिषासुर के अंत की खुशी में मनाया जाता है। लोग मां दुर्गा की पूजा पूर्ण भक्ति से करते हैं। इस त्यौहार के दौरान मां दुर्गा के नौ रूपों की पूजा की जाती है। माता दुर्गा को शक्ति की देवी के रूप में माना जाता है। इस त्यौहार में लोग पूरे नौ दिनों तक व्रत रखते हैं। लोग मां दुर्गा से विश्व बंधु भाईचारे तथा अच्छे स्वास्थ्य की कामना करते हैं।
फ्लोरेंस गर्ग / III
 Respect  
We must always respect others. Respecting means considering somebody's preferences, feelings, thoughts, and ideas. We should respect our elders, parents, teachers, friends, relatives, and even our siblings. Without respect, you cannot have value among all of them. Respect can create more teamwork and care for each other. Self-respect is also essential to cherish our uniqueness and qualities on our own first. We should always respect others first because that will help us become the best person in the world.  
Riddhisha Kanwar Chouhan / VI

 दशहरा 
दशहरा भारत का एक प्रसिद्ध त्योहार है। दशहरा को विजयदशमी के नाम से भी जाना जाता हैं। यह त्यौहार प्रतिवर्ष अश्विन माह के शुक्ल पक्ष में दशमी को मनाया जाता है। ऐसा माना जाता है कि इस दिन भगवान राम ने रावण पर विजय प्राप्त की थी। इसी खुशी के कारण दशहरा का पर्व बड़ी ही धूमधाम से मनाया जाता है। इसके साथ दशहरा के दिन को महिषासुर पर देवी दुर्गा की जीत का भी प्रतीक माना जाता है। दशहरे के नौ दिन पहले से ही जगह-जगह रामलीलाएं शुरू हो जाती है। दशमी के दिन रावण, कुंभकरण और मेघनाथ के पुतले जलाएं जाते हैं। इन पुतलों पर पटाखें बांधे जाते हैं, जो जलने पर फटते हैं। दशहरा पर्व को मनाने के लिए जगह-जगह मिलों का भी आयोजन किया जाता है। मेले में तरह-तरह की वस्तुएं जैसे चूड़ियां, खिलौने, कपड़े आदि  देखने को मिलती है।
तमन्ना सिंह जोधा / III
 Interview with Urvish Singh (Educator)  
Reporters (RP): Vijeta Solanki and Priya Vaishnav  
RP: What role do you think the school plays in shaping future leaders and responsible citizens?  
USH: The school provides co-curricular activities rather than just academics. The teacher provides future values and advice according to students' needs. What matters more is the coordinated inculcation of moral values in the children present here.  
RP: If you had to describe The Fabindia School in one sentence, what would it be?  
USH: Fabindia is fabulous in everything.  
RP: What values do you think The Fabindia School instills in students that make them stand out?  
USH: The Fabindia School is responsible for instilling confidence in students. It provides equal opportunities to children and encourages them to participate in different activities, which helps them become confident and self-dependent.
 Interview with Imran Tak (Educator)  
Reporters (RP): Mohita Solanki and Vijeta Solanki  
RP: How do you think the school's rural setting impacts the students' learning experience?  
ITK: The school's rural setting provides a unique learning experience. It offers an effective education that prepares students to compete globally. This setting allows students to concentrate on their studies and develop skills.  
RP: What advice would you give to new teachers joining The Fabindia School?  
ITK: To new teachers joining The Fabindia School, I would advise them to work hard, be committed to continuous improvement, show compassion for students, and be dedicated to their work.  
RP: How has the Fabindia School contributed to the personal and professional growth of its students?  
ITK: The Fabindia School fosters personal and professional growth through a supportive environment and co-curricular activities, empowering students to become confident, creative, and successful in life.  
RP: Describe Fabindia in three words.  
ITK: Green, Vibrant, Fabulous.
 Interview with Tejpal Singh (Educator)  
Reporter (RP): Mohita Solanki  
RP: How does The Fabindia School encourage student participation and engagement in extracurricular activities?  
TSH: The Fabindia School provides students with ample opportunities to showcase their talents by participating in various programs, such as the HGS MUN Debate, the RIMC Debate Competition, and numerous district—and state-level tournaments. These experiences help students develop confidence, teamwork, and leadership skills.  
RP: Are you enjoying the company of students?  
TSH: Absolutely! My students are the echo of my purpose. In their curiosity, I see equations of endless possibilities. In their laughter, I find my own.  
RP: What suggestions would you like to give to the students?  
TSH: Set lofty life goals and dedicate yourself to achieving them. Additionally, I encourage you to travel, explore new horizons, and embrace diverse perspectives.

Captured Moments

 Riddles 
1. Riddle: I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with the wind. What am I?  
   Answer: An echo.  
2. Riddle: What has keys but can’t open locks?  
   Answer: A piano.  
3. Riddle: I’m always hungry, I must always be fed. The finger I touch will soon turn red. What am I?  
   Answer: Fire.  
4. Riddle: The more you cut me, the bigger I grow. What am I?  
   Answer: A hole.  
5. Riddle: What can you hold in your right hand but never in your left?  
   Answer: Your left hand.
 Jokes 
1. What did the fish say when he swam into a wall?  
   Dam.  
2. Why did the soccer player take so long to eat dinner?  
   Because he thought he couldn't use his hands.  
3. What did the policeman say to his hungry stomach?  
   "Freeze. You're under a vest."  
4. What did the left eye say to the right eye?  
   "Between us, something smells!"  
5. What is brown, hairy, and wears sunglasses?  
   A coconut on vacation.
 Facts 
1. Mosquitoes are the deadliest animals in the world; they kill more people than any other creature due to the diseases they carry.  
2. It's impossible to hum while holding your nose.  
3. The first footprints on the moon will remain there for millions of years.  
4. Humans could never land on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune because they are made of gas and have no solid surface.  
5. Sweden has 267,570 islands, the most of any country in the world.



 Credits 
Editorial In-charge: Anshuman Singh
Chief Editors: Leesha Suthar, Tamanna Solanki.
Interview Reporters: Siddhi Solanki, Vijita Solanki, Aaradhya Champawat, Mohita Solanki.
Event Reporters: Bhumika Rathore, 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. 623 Published by The Editorial Board: Mr. Jitendra Suthar,  Ms. Tejal Soni, Mr. Krishna Gopal Dave