Making thank-you cards in SG School is a delightful activity that encourages gratitude and creativity. Students can use colorful papers, markers, and stickers to design unique cards. Each card can express appreciation for teachers, friends, or family, fostering a culture of thankfulness and strengthening relationships within the school community.
Birthday cap making and decoration is a fun and creative activity that adds a personal touch to any birthday celebration. Participants can use colorful papers, stickers, markers, and glitter to design unique caps that reflect the birthday person’s personality and theme of the party.
To create the caps, cut a cone shape from colored paper, decorate it with various embellishments, and secure it with tape or glue. Adding ribbons or elastic strings makes them easy to wear. This engaging craft not only encourages creativity but also enhances the festive atmosphere, allowing guests to showcase their artistic skills while celebrating together.
Teachers’ Day is a special occasion dedicated to honoring and appreciating educators for their invaluable contributions to society. Celebrated on different dates worldwide, it often features a range of activities to express gratitude. Students organize events such as special assemblies, performances, and cultural programs showcasing their talents.
Gifts, cards, and heartfelt messages are presented to teachers as tokens of appreciation. Schools may decorate classrooms and corridors to create a festive atmosphere. Many students also share personal anecdotes, highlighting the positive impact their teachers have had on their lives. Overall, Teachers’ Day fosters a sense of respect and recognition for the teaching profession.
Janmashtami is a significant Hindu festival that celebrates the birth of Lord Krishna, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Observed on the eighth day (Ashtami) of the Krishna Paksha in the month of Bhadrapada (August-September), it is a joyous occasion marked by devotion, festivity, and vibrant cultural traditions.
Devotees fast, chant prayers, and visit temples to participate in elaborate rituals. Temples and homes are beautifully decorated with flowers and lights, and the idol of baby Krishna, often placed in a cradle, is worshipped. One of the highlights of Janmashtami is the enactment of Krishna’s early life through “Ras Leela” and “Dahi Handi” celebrations, where groups of young people form human pyramids to break a pot of curd, symbolizing Krishna’s playful nature.
At midnight, the moment of Krishna’s birth, celebrations peak with devotional songs, dances, and prayers, as devotees seek blessings. The festival reinforces themes of love, compassion, and the victory of good over evil.