Saturday, 28 February 2026

Learning to Write Book Reviews - Lotus Petal Foundation

In today’s session, Kartik Sir taught us how to write a book review. He explained that a good review should clearly explain what the book is about, including both facts (what actually happened in the book) and opinions (what we think about it). Sir told us that a review should not leave the reader confused and that it should help the reader understand the story better. We learned that facts and opinions are different, and our opinions should be expressed clearly without being mistaken for facts. This session helped me understand how to write my thoughts more confidently and clearly. I enjoyed learning and will use these tips in future writing.

Thank you ๐Ÿ˜Š
Akrit Tiwari – 5C

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Today’s session with Kartik Sir was very interesting. He taught us how to write a book review. We learned that while writing a review, we should be careful that the reader does not get confused about what is fact and what is our opinion. Sir told us that a good review contains both a clear summary of the book and our honest views about it. We also learned how to confidently express our opinions without confusing them with facts. This session was very helpful and enjoyable, and I learned how to write better feedback on stories.

Thanks ✨
Disha – 5A

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In today’s session, Kartik Sir explained how to write a book review correctly. He told us that when writing a review, we should be clear so that the reader does not misunderstand our writing. We learned the difference between fact and opinion — facts are information from the book, and opinions are our personal ideas about it. Sir also encouraged us to express our thoughts confidently in the review. The session was fun and useful, and it helped me understand how to think and write more clearly.

Thanks ๐Ÿ˜Š
Vansh – 5C

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Today’s session with Kartik Sir was very informative. He explained how to write a proper book review. I learned that a book review is not just about saying whether we liked the book or not, but also about explaining why. Sir told us that we must clearly separate facts from opinions so that the reader does not get confused. Facts are true details from the book, while opinions are our personal thoughts. This session helped me understand how to think carefully before writing. I really enjoyed learning this new skill.

Aditya Yadav – 5C

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In today’s session, we learned about writing book reviews. Kartik Sir guided us step by step and told us that a good review should have a short summary of the story and our honest opinion about it. He also explained that there should not be any ambiguity in our writing. Readers should clearly understand what fact is and what opinion is. I learned that expressing opinions confidently is important, but we should not present them as facts. This session improved my writing skills and confidence.

Adarsh – 5B

GSA Reflections – 15th Feb

Today’s session was very knowledgeable and interesting. Brinda Ma’am read a chapter from My Family and Other Animals titled “A Treasure of Spiders.” The story is about a boy named Gerald who lives in Corfu, Greece. He goes swimming with his dog Roger in a beautiful bay. After swimming, he feels hungry and decides to visit Yanni, an old shepherd. Gerald cleverly wakes Yanni by making his dog bark.

Yanni warmly welcomes him and offers him food and wine. He shows Gerald a scorpion preserved in olive oil and explains that the oil can be used as a remedy for scorpion stings. He also shares a frightening story about a shepherd who died due to a scorpion sting in his ear. The chapter encourages critical thinking as Gerald observes nature and reflects on Yanni’s traditional beliefs about scorpions.

After that, Manisha Ma’am read a Hindi story titled “Shimla Mein Khel Ka Maidan.” The story is about a boy’s experiences in a boarding school in Shimla. It describes the house system and mentions a character named Moni Baba. The narrator talks about his school life and playing football as a goalkeeper.

Thank you ๐Ÿ˜Š
Aditya Yadav – 5C

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Today’s session was very knowledgeable and engaging. Brinda Ma’am read a chapter from My Family and Other Animals titled “A Treasure of Spiders.” The story describes Gerald’s life in Corfu. After swimming with his dog, Roger, he visits an old shepherd named Yanni, who warmly welcomes him and offers him food. Yanni shows Gerald a preserved scorpion in olive oil and explains its medicinal uses. The story also promotes critical thinking, as Gerald balances folklore with observation and reasoning.

Later, Manisha Ma’am read the Hindi story “Shimla Mein Khel Ka Maidan.” It talks about a boy’s boarding school life in Shimla, the house system, and his experience as a football goalkeeper. The story highlights teamwork and discipline.

Thank you ๐Ÿ˜Š
Disha – 5A

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Today’s session was very interesting and enjoyable. Brinda Ma’am read the chapter “A Treasure of Spiders.” Gerald explores life in Corfu, Greece. After swimming with his dog Roger, he visits Yanni, an old shepherd, who warmly welcomes him. Yanni shows him a scorpion preserved in olive oil and explains how it is used as a remedy. He also shares a frightening story that made the chapter memorable.

Later, Manisha Ma’am read the Hindi story “Shimla Mein Khel Ka Maidan.” It described a boy’s boarding school life in Shimla, the house system, and his experience playing football as a goalkeeper. The story highlighted teamwork and discipline.
Overall, the session was fun and helped us learn through stories. 

๐Ÿ˜Š
Adarsh – 5B

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Today’s session was very interesting and enjoyable. Brinda Ma’am read the chapter “A Treasure of Spiders.” After swimming with his dog Roger, Gerald visits an old shepherd named Yanni, who warmly welcomes him. Yanni shows him a scorpion preserved in olive oil and explains how it is used as a remedy. He also shares a frightening story that made the chapter memorable.

Then Manisha Ma’am read the Hindi story “Shimla Mein Khel Ka Maidan.” It discusses life in a boarding school in Shimla, the house system, and the narrator’s experience playing football as a goalkeeper. The story emphasised teamwork and discipline.
Thank you ๐Ÿ˜Š

Akrit Tiwari – 5C

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Today’s session was very interesting and enjoyable. Brinda Ma’am read the chapter “A Treasure of Spiders.” After swimming with his dog Roger, Gerald visits an old shepherd named Yanni, who warmly welcomes him. Yanni shows him a scorpion preserved in olive oil and explains how it is used as a remedy. He also shares a frightening story, which made the chapter memorable.

Then Manisha Ma’am read the Hindi story “Shimla Mein Khel Ka Maidan,” which is about life in a boarding school in Shimla.

Thank you.
Vansh – 5C

Reflections on Dreams, Learning, and Meaningful Teaching- Sunbeam School Ballia

This write-up thoughtfully presents the narrator's inner feelings and struggles in a simple yet meaningful way. It shows how he feels stressed while dealing with people at his office job, even though he was lucky to get his first-choice posting. His true dream is to open his own antique shop, where he can live peacefully and do what he loves. However, due to financial problems and lack of time, he feels stuck in his present situation. This part beautifully reflects the reality of many people who have dreams but feel trapped by responsibilities.

The second part introduces Hina, his girlfriend, and shows a warm family interaction. When he visits her house, her mother welcomes him kindly and invites him for dinner. This shows respect, hospitality, and family values. It also contrasts his stressful office life with a more caring and homely environment.

Overall, this write-up teaches us about ambition, responsibility, and the importance of human relationships. It reminds us that while life may feel difficult at times, kindness and support from loved ones give comfort and hope.

Chirag, Class V

Today I attended a session at my school where Sir read the story "What You Are Searching For Is in the Library." We had a thoughtful discussion inspired by the story, touching on ideas from Japanese culture and the concept of minimalism. It wasn’t only about lifestyles, but about reflecting on choices, perspectives, and the meaning behind everyday actions.

The session was engaging and enjoyable, and listening to different viewpoints made it even more interesting. Overall, it was a meaningful experience that gave me something new to think about.

Ishika Singh, 9th A

In today’s session, Mr Jugiv Singh Sir first introduced a very famous personality, Mr Kartik Sir. He told us about communication. Some of the important points about communication are:

  1. Balance

  2. Honesty

He wants to teach us the format of writing. He always shares information in a fun way, which helps both students and teachers.

This session with Mr Kartik Sir was very interactive and interesting, and I enjoyed it a lot.

The next session with Mr Jugiv Singh Sir was also interactive and enjoyable, as he read the story "What You Are Searching For Is in the Library." It was a very curious and suspenseful story. This session was very knowledgeable and informative.

Remember, this class is not just about reading; it is more about learning informative things in a fun and beautiful way.

Thank you
Talat Bano, 5C

Monday, 23 February 2026

GSA Calendar March 2026


 My Good School

   March 1, 2026

Book Reading - What You Are Looking For Is in the Library
Book Reading - เคฆी เคต्เคนिเคธเคฒिंเค— เคธ्เค•ूเคฒเคฌॉเคฏ เค”เคฐ เค…เคจ्เคฏ เค•เคนाเคจिเคฏाँ                                  

March 8, 2026

Book Reading - My Family and Other Animals
Book Reading - เคฆी เคต्เคนिเคธเคฒिंเค— เคธ्เค•ूเคฒเคฌॉเคฏ เค”เคฐ เค…เคจ्เคฏ เค•เคนाเคจिเคฏाँ

March 15, 2026

Book Reading - What You Are Looking For Is in the Library
Book Reading - เคฆी เคต्เคนिเคธเคฒिंเค— เคธ्เค•ूเคฒเคฌॉเคฏ เค”เคฐ เค…เคจ्เคฏ เค•เคนाเคจिเคฏाँ

March 22, 2026

Book Reading - My Family and Other Animals 
Book Reading - เคฆी เคต्เคนिเคธเคฒिंเค— เคธ्เค•ूเคฒเคฌॉเคฏ เค”เคฐ เค…เคจ्เคฏ เค•เคนाเคจिเคฏाँ

March 29, 2026

The YES workshop on Communication with Kartik Bajoria. We aim to inspire young minds, helping them navigate their dreams and aspirations as they embrace their goals

Book Reading- What You Are Looking For Is in the Library

The Teachers Academy

Learning Forward Saturday
The Professional Learning Program (PLP) with Sandeep Dutt and Brinda Ghosh, ‘Wanted Back Bencher Last Ranker Teacher’ by Kavita Ghosh. Read Chapter 2 and write reflections for The Teachers Academy Blog. Last Saturday, a workshop to show new innovations that the GSA Partners bring to the Alliance.

Sandeep Dutt’s Masterclass 
Every Saturday at 5:30 PM: We are reading The Courage To Be Happy by Fumitake Koga and Ichiro Kishimi, a dialogue between a young teacher and a philosopher.

GSA Meetings and Events

GSA Squad 

We review programs and plan for the coming week at 5:30 PM every Monday on Zoom - GSA Coordinators, Volunteers, and Mentors. #JoyOfGiving 

My Good School Retreat 

April 10th -14th, 2026, at Mayoor School Jaipur.

Find out more at www.inYouth.in

Brewing Knowledge Fridays @ The English Book Depot

Join us in celebrating Literature, Art, and Culture at The English Book Depot! Immerse yourself in the magic of reading through our cosy Book Cafe, where unforgettable experiences await. Whether visiting in person or joining via Zoom, connect with a vibrant community of book lovers, authors, and educators—all passionate about the joy of Reading. Come, brew your knowledge with us! #BrewingKnowledge

March 6, 2026 - Pooja Marwah
March 13, 2026 - Priyannsha
March 20, 2026 - Chandra Jain
March 27, 2026 - Mahesh Wanole

Read the Good Schools of India Joy of Learning Weekly every Monday at 7:00 AM only at www.GSI.in

Sunday, 22 February 2026

A structured approach for writing effective book reviews

 

Kartik Bajoria at the Sunday School

We discussed the impact of the AI Summit in Delhi, which affected traffic and hotel prices. Kartik, a communication expert, led a session on book review writing, emphasising the balance between facts and opinions. He shared a detailed structure for writing reviews, including context, premise, characters, conflict, plot, language, resolution, themes, and conclusion. Participants discussed an excerpt from a book about Rio, highlighting the author’s dream of opening an antique shop and his relationship with Hina. The session also covered the importance of dreams, practical steps for starting a business, and the role of libraries in supporting such endeavours. Ms Brinda Ghosh and Ms Manisha Khanna led a session about learning through stories. Maira Jalan 8th shared her reflections, highlighting the engaging storytelling by Ms Brinda Ghosh and the informative session by Ms Manisha Khanna, which included a story by Ruskin Bond. The discussion emphasised the importance of personal takeaways from reading and reflection, as outlined by James Clear in \” Atomic Habits.\” Maira was encouraged to review the book and share insights. The session concluded with well-wishes for upcoming exams and a reminder to apply the lessons learned.

Key Takeaways

  • Balance Fact & Opinion: A good review combines objective facts (plot, characters) with subjective opinions (pacing, style), clearly signalling the latter with phrases like “in my opinion.”

  • Uncover Deeper Themes: Look beyond the surface story for the author’s underlying commentary on society, politics, or human nature.

  • Use a Standard Structure: Follow a logical flow: Context → Premise → Characters/Conflict → Plot → Execution → Resolution → Themes → Conclusion.

  • Title Last: Write the review first, then craft a short (1–3 word), catchy title that teases the content without spoiling it.

Topics

The Why & What of Book Reviews

  • Purpose: Deepen personal understanding and help others decide if a book is worth their time.

  • Core Principle: Balance fact and opinion.

    • Facts: Objective details (plot, characters, setting).

    • Opinions: Subjective judgments (pacing, style, themes).

  • Signal Opinions: Use phrases like “in my opinion” to avoid ambiguity and prevent readers from feeling judged by your views.

A Standard Structure for Reviews

  • 1. Context & Premise

    • Context: Brief author background or series history.

    • Premise: A one-sentence summary of the story.

  • 2. Characters & Conflict

    • Protagonist: The main character.

    • Antagonist: The opposing force.

    • Conflict: The central challenge (internal or external).

  • 3. Plot & Execution

    • Plot: The sequence of events.

    • Execution: Analysis of writing style, language, and pacing.

  • 4. Resolution & Themes

    • Resolution: The story’s ending and character outcomes.

    • Themes: The author’s deeper messages (e.g., social commentary, mental health).

  • 5. Conclusion

    • A final summary of the book’s value and target audience.

Live Application & Feedback

  • Case Study 1: “The Bushel Days” Reflection

    • Feedback: Good factual summary, but lacked personal opinion and analysis.

  • Case Study 2: “Talat’s” Reflection

    • Feedback: Overly general praise (“super amazing”) without specific examples or details about the story.

  • Case Study 3: “My Good School” Reading

    • Plot: Ryo, an accountant, dreams of opening an antique shop.

    • Conflict: Ryo’s inaction vs. Hina’s proactive ambition (taking classes, planning sales).

    • Catalyst: Librarian Sayuri Komachi challenges Ryo’s “one day” mentality, providing resources to turn his dream into a plan.

Next Steps

  • Students: Write a book review using the structure you learned.

  • Students: Email reviews (text or photo) to Karthik for feedback.

  • Maira Jalan: Prepare a review of James Clear’s Atomic Habits for a future session.

  • Kartik: Explore a children’s review section or contest with The Book Review journal.

    AI-generated notes by FATHOM, please excuse names and spelling errors.

Saturday, 21 February 2026

Learning Through Reading and Reflection - Sunbeam Lahartara


 

A LIFETIME OF LEARNING

“Reading can teach you the best of what others already know. Reflection can teach you the best of what only you can know.” — James Clear

Reading opens the mind to the wisdom, experiences, and ideas of others, while reflection turns that learning inward, transforming it into personal insight. Together, they help a learner grow not only in knowledge but also in self-awareness and thoughtful understanding.


Joyful Learning Through Stories - Talat Bano


Today’s session was all about learning new things elegantly and enjoyably.

In the first session, we enjoyed a lot because Ms Brinda Gosh, ma’am, read a story that was super amazing and marvellous.

Talking about Brinda ma’am, she teaches stories in an exciting way, helping every student and teacher understand them easily.

Coming to the next session with Ms Manisha Khanna, ma’am, it was very knowledgeable and fabulous. She read a story from a Ruskin Bond book in Hindi, which was very nice and informative.

Later, we read our own written reflections, which showed the students’ progress in writing and reading.

This class is not just about reading; it is also about gaining knowledge in a fun way.

Thank you
Talat Bano
5C
Sunbeam School, Ballia

Sunday, 15 February 2026

The Power Of Reading


My Good School
To read and discuss two books, focusing on themes of nature, friendship, and history.

Key Takeaways

  • “My Family and Other Animals” (Gerald Durrell): Gerald’s plan to get food from shepherd Yanni during siesta backfires. Yanni, a deep sleeper, only wakes after Roger the dog’s barking accidentally sends a cat fleeing up a grapevine, making the trellis shake.

  • “The Whistling School Boy” (Ruskin Bond): The story details Bond’s friendship with Umar at Bishop Cotton School, formed over shared experiences and a secret, satirical manuscript. Their Bond is tested by the 1947 Partition, which forces Umar to leave for Pakistan.

  • Reading as Reflection: The session opened with a discussion on reading’s power to cultivate patience and reflection, citing Manisha’s blog on libraries and Brinda’s reference to Barbara Kingsolver on how reading shapes temperament.

  • Next Week’s Special Session: Kartik Bajoria will lead a session on writing effective book reviews to help students share their reading and encourage others to read.

Topics

The Power of Reading

  • The session began with a reading of Manisha’s blog post, “Championing Readers,” which reflected on students talking in the library rather than reading.

  • The post questioned if reading has become a “leisure activity” and argued it requires patience, attention, and imagination.

  • Brinda connected this to Barbara Kingsolver’s view that reading changes temperament and is a source of hope for humanity.

  • Jugjiv Singh added that reading cultivates self-reflection, citing the example of Eichmann’s unthinking obedience during the Holocaust.

“My Family and Other Animals” (Gerald Durrell)

  • Context: Brinda introduced the book about naturalist Gerald Durrell’s childhood on Corfu Island, Greece, providing background on his family and passion for animals.

  • Plot: Gerald and his dog, Roger, are hungry after a swim. Gerald avoids Leonora’s house to escape her daughter’s health updates and Taki the fisherman’s siesta.

  • The Plan: Gerald decides to visit the shepherd Yanni, a light sleeper who rests under a grapevine trellis. He instructs Roger to bark loudly to wake Yanni.

  • The Outcome: The barking fails to wake Yanni. However, it startles a cat, which flees up the trellis, causing it to shake violently and finally waking the shepherd.

  • Hospitality & Lore: Yanni offers Gerald food and wine. He then shares a local remedy: a scorpion steeped in olive oil to cure stings, and a cautionary tale about a shepherd who died from a scorpion bite in his ear.

“The Whistling School Boy” (Ruskin Bond)

  • Context: Manisha Khanna read the story in Hindi, noting that it is autobiographical and provides a historical lens on the 1947 Partition.

  • Friendship & Shared Experiences: Bond, a quiet boy, befriends Umar, another quiet student. Their Bond strengthens as they play hockey together (Bond as goalkeeper, Umar as fullback) and share a secret manuscript.

  • The Manuscript: Bond writes a satirical manuscript about school life and teachers, with Umar as his first reader. It includes a poem mocking Mr Oliver.

  • Discovery & Discipline: Housemaster Mr Fischer finds the manuscript under Bond’s mattress. Bond receives six cane strokes but becomes a temporary “hero” among his peers.

  • The Partition’s Impact: Lord Mountbatten’s visit to Bishop Cotton School, where Bond’s father was an alumnus, is followed by the devastating 1947 Partition.

  • Separation: The school announces that Muslim students must vacate the hostel and be escorted to the new border. Bond and Umar meet one last time in a tunnel, discussing their uncertain future before Umar leaves for Pakistan.

Next Steps

  • All Participants:

    • Submit reflections (write-ups, drawings, role-plays) on today’s stories for publication on the “Joy of Learning Diaries” website.

    • Prepare for next week’s session with Kartik Bajoria on writing book reviews.

  • Students:

    • Keep notes on characters and vocabulary from “My Family and Other Animals” to aid recall.

AI-generated content, please read with due care. We are supported by FATHOM-AI.

Where Pages Turn into Possibilities - Manisha Khanna

“A library is not a place of silence; it is a place where minds begin to speak.”

I went to my school library yesterday and saw the students talking and having fun. The thought came to my mind that now reading as a skill has become diminished, and it has become a leisure activity. Did we go wrong somewhere, or are students simply occupied and overburdened?

Watching them laugh and chat among the shelves, I wondered whether the silence of reading has been replaced by the noise of constant stimulation. Books ask for patience, attention, and imagination — qualities that today compete with hurried schedules, screens, and endless tasks. Perhaps reading now feels like an extra demand rather than a doorway to discovery.

Yet, I also felt that the library still holds quiet possibilities. A book waiting to be opened is not competing for attention; it is inviting it. When a student truly connects with a story, time slows, thoughts deepen, and curiosity awakens. Reading is not merely a skill to be assessed — it is a space where minds wander, question, and grow.

So the question is not whether reading has diminished, but whether we have given it the time, value, and joy it deserves. If reading becomes a shared culture rather than a solitary expectation, the library can again become a place where pages turn into possibilities.

I invite one and everyone to share their comments in the post. 
Manisha Khanna
Championing readers, nurturing thinkers

เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค•ा เคญंเคกाเคฐ: เค…เคจुเคญเคตों เคธे เคธเคฎृเคฆ्เคง เคธीเค–เคจे เค•ी เคฏाเคค्เคฐा -Sunbeam Gramin School

A BUSHEL OF LEARNING

เคฒेเค–เค• เค…เคชเคจे เคฌเคšเคชเคจ เค•े เคธीเค–เคจे เค•े เค…เคจुเคญเคตों เค•ा เคตเคฐ्เคฃเคจ เค•เคฐเคคा เคนै, เคœเคนाँ เคถिเค•्เคทा เค•ेเคตเคฒ เคชुเคธ्เคคเค•ों เคคเค• เคธीเคฎिเคค เคจเคนीं เคฅी, เคฌเคฒ्เค•ि เคœीเคตเคจ, เคช्เคฐเค•ृเคคि เค”เคฐ เค—ुเคฐु เค•े เคธाเคฅ เคฌिเคคाเค เค—เค เคธเคฎเคฏ เคธे เค—เคนเคฐाเคˆ เคธे เคœुเคก़ी เคนुเคˆ เคฅी। เคฒेเค–เค• เคฌเคคाเคคा เคนै เค•ि เคถुเคฐू เคฎें เค‰เคธเค•ा เคชเคข़ाเคˆ เคฎें เคฎเคจ เคจเคนीं เคฒเค—เคคा เคฅा, เคฒेเค•िเคจ เคงीเคฐे-เคงीเคฐे เคฒिเค–เคจे, เคฆेเค–เคจे เค”เคฐ เค…เคจुเคญเคต เค•เคฐเคจे เค•ी เค†เคฆเคค เคจे เค‰เคธเค•े เคธीเค–เคจे เค•े เคคเคฐीเค•े เค•ो เคฌเคฆเคฒ เคฆिเคฏा। เคฏเคน เคฆिเค–ाเคคा เคนै เค•ि เคธเคš्เคšी เคถिเค•्เคทा เคฐुเคšि เค”เคฐ เค…เคจुเคญเคต เคธे เคœเคจ्เคฎ เคฒेเคคी เคนै, เคจ เค•ि เคฆเคฌाเคต เคธे।

เค‡เคจ เคชंเค•्เคคिเคฏों เคฎें เคถिเค•्เคทเค• “เคœॉเคฐ्เคœ” เค•ा เคšเคฐिเคค्เคฐ เคฌเคนुเคค เคฎเคนเคค्เคตเคชूเคฐ्เคฃ เคนै। เคตเคน เค•ेเคตเคฒ เคชเคข़ाเคจे เคตाเคฒा เคถिเค•्เคทเค• เคจเคนीं, เคฌเคฒ्เค•ि เคฎाเคฐ्เค—เคฆเคฐ्เคถเค• เคฅा, เคœो เค•िเคคाเคฌों เค•ो เคธเคนेเคœเค•เคฐ เคงैเคฐ्เคฏ เค•े เคธाเคฅ เคชเคข़ाเคคा เค”เคฐ เคนเคฐ เคตिเคทเคฏ เค•ो เคธเคฎเคเคจे เคฏोเค—्เคฏ เคฌเคจाเคจे เค•ी เค•ोเคถिเคถ เค•เคฐเคคा เคฅा। เค—เคฃिเคค เคœैเคธे เค•เค िเคจ เคตिเคทเคฏ เค•ो เคญी เคตเคน เคฐोเคœ़เคฎเคฐ्เคฐा เค•े เค‰เคฆाเคนเคฐเคฃों เคธे เคœोเคก़เค•เคฐ เคธเคฐเคฒ เคฌเคจाเคคा เคฅा। เค‡เคธเคธे เคธ्เคชเคท्เคŸ เคนोเคคा เคนै เค•ि เค…เคš्เค›ा เคถिเค•्เคทเค• เคตเคนी เคนोเคคा เคนै เคœो เคตिเคทเคฏ เคธे เค…เคงिเค• เค›ाเคค्เคฐ เค•ो เคธเคฎเคे।

เคฒेเค– เคฎें เคช्เคฐเค•ृเคคि เค•े เคธाเคฅ เคฌिเคคाเค เค—เค เคธเคฎเคฏ เค•ा เคญी เคธुंเคฆเคฐ เคตเคฐ्เคฃเคจ เคนै—เคœैเคธे เคฌเค—ीเคšे, เคชेเคก़, เค•ीเคก़े-เคฎเค•ोเคก़े, เคธเคฎुเคฆ्เคฐ เค”เคฐ เคšเคŸ्เคŸाเคจें। เคฏे เคธเคญी เค…เคจुเคญเคต เคฒेเค–เค• เค•े เคฒिเค เค•िเคคाเคฌों เคธे เคฌाเคนเคฐ เค•ी เค•เค•्เคทा เคฅे। เคช्เคฐเค•ृเคคि เคจे เค‰เคธे เคง्เคฏाเคจ เคธे เคฆेเค–เคจा, เคคुเคฒเคจा เค•เคฐเคจा เค”เคฐ เค—เคนเคฐाเคˆ เคธे เคธोเคšเคจा เคธिเค–ाเคฏा। เคฏเคนी เค…เคจुเคญเคต เค‰เคธเค•े “เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค•े เคญंเคกाเคฐ” เค•ो เคธเคฎृเคฆ्เคง เค•เคฐเคคे เคนैं।

เค‡เคจ เค…ंเคถों เคธे เคฏเคน เคธंเคฆेเคถ เคฎिเคฒเคคा เคนै เค•ि เคธीเค–เคจा เค•ेเคตเคฒ เค…เค•ाเคฆเคฎिเค• เคœ्เคžाเคจ เคจเคนीं เคนै, เคฌเคฒ्เค•ि เคงैเคฐ्เคฏ, เคœिเคœ्เคžाเคธा, เค…เคจुเคถाเคธเคจ เค”เคฐ เคธंเคตेเคฆเคจเคถीเคฒเคคा เค•ा เคตिเค•ाเคธ เคญी เคนै। เคœीเคตเคจ เค•े เค›ोเคŸे-เค›ोเคŸे เค…เคจुเคญเคต เคฎिเคฒเค•เคฐ เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค•ा เคเค• เคฌเคก़ा เค–เคœ़ाเคจा เคฌเคจाเคคे เคนैं।

เคฎंเคœुเคฒा เคธाเค—เคฐ

“A Bushel of Learning” เค•ा เค…เคฐ्เคฅ เคนै เคธीเค–เคจे เค•ा เคเค• เคฌเคก़ा เคญंเคกाเคฐ। เคธीเค–เคจा เคเค• เคเคธी เคช्เคฐเค•्เคฐिเคฏा เคนै, เคœिเคธे เคนเคฎ เคœिเคคเคจा เค•เคฐเคคे เคนैं, เคตเคน เค‰เคคเคจा เคนी เคฌเคข़เคคा เคนै। เค‡เคธ เค•เคนाเคจी เคธे เคนเคฎें เคฏเคน เคธीเค– เคฎिเคฒเคคी เคนै เค•ि เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค•ेเคตเคฒ เค•िเคคाเคฌों เคฎें เคนी เคจเคนीं, เคฌเคฒ्เค•ि เค…เคจुเคญเคตों, เค—เคฒเคคिเคฏों เค”เคฐ เคฆूเคธเคฐों เคธे เคญी เคฌเคนुเคค เค•ुเค› เคธीเค–เคจे เคธे เคช्เคฐाเคช्เคค เคนोเคคा เคนै।

เคœเคฌ เคนเคฎ เคฒเค—ाเคคाเคฐ เคธीเค–เคคे เค”เคฐ เค…เคญ्เคฏाเคธ เค•เคฐเคคे เคนैं, เคคो เคนเคฎाเคฐा เค†เคค्เคฎเคตिเคถ्เคตाเคธ เคญी เคฌเคข़เคคा เคนै। เค‡เคธ เค•เคนाเคจी เค•ा เคธंเคฆेเคถ เคนै เค•ि เคธीเค–เคจा เค•เคญी เคฌंเคฆ เคจเคนीं เค•เคฐเคจा เคšाเคนिเค। เคนเคฎें เค…เคชเคจी เค—เคฒเคคिเคฏों เคธे เคธीเค–เคจा เคšाเคนिเค เค”เคฐ เค‰เคจเคฎें เคธुเคงाเคฐ เค•เคฐเค•े เค†เค—े เคฌเคข़เคจा เคšाเคนिเค।

เคฎुเคे เคฏเคน เคญी เคธเคฎเค เค†เคฏा เค•ि เคœ्เคžाเคจ เคเค• เคเคธा เคงเคจ เคนै, เคœिเคธे เค•ोเคˆ เคšुเคฐा เคจเคนीं เคธเค•เคคा। เคฏเคฆि เคนเคฎ เคฐोเคœ़ เคฅोเคก़ा-เคฅोเคก़ा เคธीเค–เคคे เคฐเคนें, เคคो เคงीเคฐे-เคงीเคฐे เคนเคฎाเคฐे เคชाเคธ เคญी เคธीเค–เคจे เค•ा เคฌเคก़ा เคญंเคกाเคฐ เคฌเคจ เคธเค•เคคा เคนै। เค‡เคธ เคชाเค  เคธे เคนเคฎें เคฏเคน เคธीเค– เคฎिเคฒเคคी เคนै เค•ि เคนเคฎें เค•เคญी เคญी เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค•ा เค—เคฒเคค เคช्เคฐเคฏोเค— เคจเคนीं เค•เคฐเคจा เคšाเคนिเค, เคฌเคฒ्เค•ि เค…เคชเคจे เค‰เคœ्เคœ्เคตเคฒ เคญเคตिเคท्เคฏ เค•े เคฒिเค เค‰เคธเค•ा เคธเคนी เค‰เคชเคฏोเค— เค•เคฐเคจा เคšाเคนिเค।

เคงเคจ्เคฏเคตाเคฆ।
เคช्เคฐिเคฏा, เค•เค•्เคทा 7

เคœेเคฐाเคฒ्เคก เคกเคฐेเคฒ เคฆ्เคตाเคฐा เคฒिเค–िเคค เค•เคนाเคจी “A Bushel of Learning” เคธे เคนเคฎें เค…เคจुเคญเคตเคœเคจ्เคฏ เคถिเค•्เคทा เค”เคฐ เคต्เคฏเค•्เคคिเคค्เคต เค•ी เคฐुเคšिเคฏों เค•े เคชोเคทเคฃ เค•ा เคฎเคนเคค्เคต เคธเคฎเค เคฎें เค†เคคा เคนै। เค‡เคธ เค•เคนाเคจी เคธे เคฎिเคฒเคจे เคตाเคฒी เคธीเค– เค‡เคธ เคช्เคฐเค•ाเคฐ เคนै—

เค•िเคคाเคฌी เคœ्เคžाเคจ เคธे เคชเคฐे เคถिเค•्เคทा:
เค•เคนाเคจी เคฌเคคाเคคी เคนै เค•ि เคถिเค•्เคทा เค•ेเคตเคฒ เคšाเคฐเคฆीเคตाเคฐी เค•े เคญीเคคเคฐ เคฏा เคชाเค ्เคฏ-เคชुเคธ्เคคเค•ों เคคเค• เคธीเคฎिเคค เคจเคนीं เคนै। เคช्เคฐเค•ृเคคि, เค†เคธเคชाเคธ เค•े เคตाเคคाเคตเคฐเคฃ เค”เคฐ เคต्เคฏाเคตเคนाเคฐिเค• เค…เคจुเคญเคตों เคธे เคญी เคฌเคนुเคค เค•ुเค› เคธीเค–ा เคœा เคธเค•เคคा เคนै।

เคฐुเคšि เค•े เค…เคจुเคธाเคฐ เคธीเค–เคจा:
เคœेเคฐाเคฒ्เคก เค•ो เคช्เคฐเค•ृเคคि เค”เคฐ เคœीเคตों เคฎें เคฐुเคšि เคฅी। เค•เคนाเคจी เคธिเค–ाเคคी เคนै เค•ि เคฌเคš्เคšों เค•ो เค‰เคจเค•ी เคชเคธंเคฆ เค”เคฐ เคœिเคœ्เคžाเคธा เค•े เค…เคจुเคธाเคฐ เคธीเค–เคจे เค•े เคฒिเค เคช्เคฐोเคค्เคธाเคนिเคค เค•िเคฏा เคœाเคจा เคšाเคนिเค, เคจ เค•ि เค‰เคจ เคชเคฐ เคชाเคฐंเคชเคฐिเค• เคชเคข़ाเคˆ เคœเคฌเคฐเคฆเคธ्เคคी เคฅोเคชी เคœाเค।

เคถिเค•्เคทा เค•ा เค†เคจंเคฆเคฎเคฏ เคนोเคจा:
เคธीเค–เคจे เค•ी เคช्เคฐเค•्เคฐिเคฏा เคฌोเคिเคฒ เคนोเคจे เค•े เคฌเคœाเคฏ เค†เคจंเคฆเคฆाเคฏเค• เคนोเคจी เคšाเคนिเค। เคœเคฌ เคธीเค–เคจा เคฎเคœ़ेเคฆाเคฐ เคนोเคคा เคนै, เคคो เคœ्เคžाเคจ เค…เคงिเค• เค—เคนเคฐा เคนोเคคा เคนै।

เคฏเคน เค•เคนाเคจी เคนเคฎें เคธिเค–ाเคคी เคนै เค•ि เคธเคš्เคšी เคถिเค•्เคทा เคตเคนी เคนै, เคœो เคœिเคœ्เคžाเคธा เค•ो เคœเค—ाเค เค”เคฐ เคต्เคฏाเคตเคนाเคฐिเค• เคœीเคตเคจ เคธे เคœुเคก़ी เคนो।

เคถिเคตाเคจी เคฏाเคฆเคต, เค•เค•्เคทा 6


 

Young Readers Discover the Joy and Value of Books - Lotus Petal Senior Secondary School

Today’s session was very interesting and informative with Brinda Ma’am and Jugjiv Sir. Brinda Ma’am read a story from “My Family and Other Animals” and explained the character and his interests. Jugjiv Sir read from “What You Are Looking for in the Library” and asked us questions about books and reading habits. We discussed why libraries are important and how books help us learn new things. I liked answering the questions and sharing my thoughts. I learned that reading helps us think more critically and generate new ideas. The session was enjoyable and meaningful.
Disha, Class 5A

Today’s session was very enjoyable with Brinda Ma’am and Jugjiv Sir. We listened to stories from “My Family and Other Animals” and “What You Are Looking for in the Library.” The teachers asked us questions and encouraged us to think about what we enjoy reading. We discussed how libraries help us find books and learn new information. I learned that reading can improve our knowledge and imagination. The session was very helpful and inspiring.
Adarsh Kumar, Class 5B

Today’s session was very interesting and knowledgeable. Brinda Ma’am read a story from “My Family and Other Animals,” and Jugjiv Sir read from “What You Are Looking for in the Library.” We talked about the main ideas of the stories and why reading is important. The teachers asked questions and encouraged us to share our answers. I learned that reading books helps us become smarter and more confident. The session was engaging and meaningful for me.
Vansh, Class 5C

Today’s session was very interesting. Brinda Ma’am read a chapter from “My Family and Other Animals.” George was the main character, and he was interested in History and Geography. Jugjiv Sir read from “What You Are Looking for in the Library,” and we discussed how books help us learn new things. The teachers asked questions, and we shared our opinions. I learned that reading helps us understand the world better. The session was very meaningful.
Akrit Tiwari, Class 5C

Today’s session was very interesting with Brinda Ma’am and Jugjiv Sir. We listened to stories from “My Family and Other Animals” and “What You Are Looking for in the Library.” We discussed why libraries are important and how books help us learn. The teachers encouraged us to think and share our ideas. I learned new things about reading and learning. The session was interesting and meaningful.
Saba, Class 5C

Today’s session was joyful and interesting with Brinda Ma’am and Jugjiv Sir. We listened to stories from “My Family and Other Animals” and “What You Are Looking for in the Library.” The teachers explained how reading helps our brain and improves our knowledge. We answered questions and shared what we like to read. I learned that reading reduces stress and makes us smarter. The session was meaningful and enjoyable.
Aysha, Class 5C 


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