To celebrate the spirit of Ganesh Chaturthi, a fun-filled Ganesh Mask Making Activity was organized for the little learners of Nursery and KG. Children were introduced to the story and significance of Lord Ganesha in a simple and joyful way.

With great excitement, they created colorful masks of Lord Ganesha using paper, crayons, and decorative materials. Teachers guided them step by step, and the children enjoyed cutting, pasting, and coloring their masks. The activity not only boosted their creativity but also helped in developing fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.

The little ones wore their self-made masks proudly and chanted “Ganpati Bappa Morya,” filling the atmosphere with festive joy. It was a wonderful blend of art, culture, and celebration, giving the children a memorable learning experience.

To make the learning of grammar more engaging and practical, a Preposition Activity was conducted in class 1st and 2nd. The activity aimed at helping them understand how prepositions show the relationship between words in a sentence, especially with respect to place, time, and direction.

Students participated enthusiastically in different fun tasks. They used objects in the classroom to demonstrate prepositions like on, under, beside, between, behind, and in front of.The need for grammar activities lies in shifting grammar from being a set of rules to becoming a living tool of
communication. They help bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and everyday language use, making learning enjoyable and meaningful.

 

Special Assembly organized on 22nd August 2025 on the current issue "Reduce the use of Plastic".

Students of classes 1st to 5th focused on this topic and gave a brief summary of it. They prepared Posters and Placards too.

They explained the solution lies in conscious lifestyle choices. Students and young citizens can play a powerful role by saying no to single-use plastic such as bags, straws, and disposable cutlery. Using alternatives like cloth bags, glass or metal bottles, and biodegradable materials can significantly reduce plastic pollution. Recycling and waste segregation at the source are also essential steps.

Reducing plastic is not just about changing habits—it is about rethinking our relationship with the environment. Every choice we make today will decide whether future generations inherit a planet full of life or one choked by plastic waste.

The problem is that plastic is non-biodegradable—it can take up to 500 years or more to break down. As a result, plastic waste keeps piling up in landfills, blocking drains, polluting rivers, and harming wildlife. Sea turtles, birds, and cows often mistake plastic for food and suffer painful deaths.

Even more alarming is the rise of microplastics—tiny plastic particles that have been found in our soil, water, and even in the human bloodstream. This shows that plastic pollution is not just an environmental issue but also a serious health concern.

Reducing plastic use is not optional; it is urgent and necessary. By choosing cloth or jute bags over plastic ones, carrying reusable bottles, avoiding single-use items like straws and cutlery, and recycling responsibly, we can each contribute to solving this crisis.

Deep Public School organized the activity "Ek Ped Ke Naam" for students of Classes VI to VIII to encourage awareness about the importance of trees and to promote environmental conservation.

In this activity, students pledged to dedicate a tree to someone special a family member, a friend, a teacher, or even to Mother Earth. They expressed their thoughts through short speeches, poems, and drawings, highlighting the vital role trees play in maintaining ecological balance.

The event inspired students to value and protect trees, fostering a sense of responsibility towards nature. It was a meaningful step towards instilling environmental consciousness and making our surroundings greener and healthier.

Deep Public School celebrated Independence Day with great zeal and patriotism. The Chief Guest was Shri J. P. Sharma, Second-in-Commandant, 122 Bn CRPF, accompanied by 15 jawans. The Guests of Honour were Mrs. Venant, Defence Attaché to Burundi, and Mr. Djimtolakodj, Visa Head, Chad Embassy.

The students showcased their love for the nation through patriotic songs, dances, and a powerful skit on Captain Vikram Batra, which filled the atmosphere with pride and respect for India’s heroes.

To celebrate the spirit of friendship and promote creativity among students, a Friendship Band Making Activity was conducted for Classes 2nd to 5th on the occasion of Friendship Day. Students enthusiastically participated in the activity, using colourful threads, beads, glitter, and other decorative
materials to design beautiful and unique friendship bands.Friendship is a universal bond that exists in every culture, but the way it is expressed and valued can vary across societies. In Indian culture, friendship is often seen as a deep and lifelong bond, symbolized in festivals like Friendship Day and celebrated through gestures like tying friendship bands and supporting each other in times of need.

The event encouraged students to express their feelings of friendship and appreciation for their peers through handmade creations. It also helped in developing their fine motor skills and artistic abilities. The classroom was filled with joy, laughter, and the true essence of friendship as students exchanged the bands they made with their friends.

This activity not only brought out their creativity but also strengthened the bond of friendship among classmates, making it a memorable and meaningful celebration.

Rhyme recitation plays an important role in the early development of children. Reciting rhymes boosts memory power and helps children to focus on learning. Rhymes help children learn new words, pronunciation, and sentence structure in a fun and rhythmic way.

The stories and images in rhymes stimulate creative thinking and imagination.

Fun and engaging rhymes make learning enjoyable and lay the foundation for reading and writing. Rhyming stories and poems stimulate the imagination and creative thinking.Children often visualize the stories, enhancing comprehension.

Rhymes involve actions or movements, which aid in coordination and motor skills.It fosters joy, rhythm, and a love for language.Repeating rhymes strengthens memory and helps in retaining patterns.

It improves attention span and listening skills.

Students of Primary Wing enjoyed this Rhyme Recitation Session. This session encouraged them to use expression and intonation. This session improves listening skills and gives children the confidence to speak clearly in front of others.

On the proud occasion of Kargil Vijay Diwas, our school is organizing a special Fashion Parade to pay tribute to the bravery and sacrifice of the Indian Armed Forces. This unique event blends patriotism with creativity, allowing students to express their respect for our heroes through themed attire and confident presentation.

The Fashion Parade will showcase different aspects of India’s defense forces — from Army, Navy, and Air Force uniforms to representations of doctors, nurses, freedom fighters, and national symbols. It is not just about style, but about honoring the spirit of courage, discipline, and patriotism. Class - 1st to 5th