Saturday, 8 August 2026

Living in Harmony with Nature: Lessons from Bagh Raja- Sangeeta Singh

Hindi Story: Bagh Raja by Ruskin Bond

The discussion on Bagh Raja made me think about how closely our lives are connected with nature. The story helped me look at the tiger not simply as a wild animal, but as a living being with its own needs, fears, instincts, and place in the natural world.

What stayed with me was the way human actions can disturb the natural balance. We often see animals from our own perspective without thinking about what they may be experiencing. The story made me reflect on the importance of coexistence rather than control.

It also connected beautifully with the idea of the life cycle—every living being has a role to play, and disturbing one part of nature can affect the larger ecosystem. As an educator, I feel that such stories allow us to help children develop empathy not only towards people but also towards all living beings.

For me, the biggest learning from Bagh Raja is simple: we are a part of nature, not separate from it. Respecting every form of life is essential for maintaining the balance of our world.

Regards,
Ms. Sangeeta Singh
Academic Head (VI–VIII)
Sunbeam School, Mau

What You Are Looking For Is in the Library- PYDS Learning Academy

 


The story What You Are Looking For Is in the Library beautifully reminds us that a library is much more than a place filled with books. It is a space where we can discover answers, ideas, courage, and sometimes even a new direction in life.

The story of Natsumi and her journey shows how books can help us understand ourselves and make meaningful choices. A simple visit to the library can open doors to new possibilities and help us find what we may not even know we are looking for.

The story reinforces the importance of reading in our lives. Books connect us with different people, experiences, and perspectives. They encourage curiosity, reflection, and thoughtful decision-making. Most importantly, the story reminds us that when we feel lost or uncertain, the right book may quietly lead us towards what we need.

Reflections Since 2021