Yuvabharathi has been established itself as the Best Public School in Coimbatore. Yuvabharathi has been ranked as Number 1 in the city - Top CBSE school in Coimbatore. we at Yuvabharathi Public School have adopted exacting standards in education with the support of multimedia, activity & project based learning as pivot of all our instructional strategies.
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1. It’s not just a place where you get to learn Einstein’s Theory
of Relativity. It’s also a place where you can think beyond the
classroom. Hence we say, SCHOOL IS COOL
03
SCHOOL IS COOL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2023
A
renowned inspirational fiction, The
Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is a reveal-
ing story that offers the readers a
simple yet profound way to live life and an
inspiring tale that pro-
vides a step-by-step
approach to expressing
your inner genius while
you live with greater
courage, abundance and
joy. The main character
of this story is Julian
Mantle, an enormously
successful lawyer who
made his fortune and
name in the profession. His
outrageous courtroom the-
atrics regularly made the
front pages of the newspa-
per. Unfortunately, he suf-
fered a severe heart attack in court,
and his life changed after that. He quit his
job, sold all his belongings, and flew to
India searching for Nirvana or the true
meaning of his life. It’s a story about the
miraculous transformation of 53-year-old
Julian Mantle into a man who looks like 30
without any wrinkles on his face that made
everyone astonished when he returned to
his country. There he met his old friend
and colleague John. Julian shared his
story and experience with his friend. Robin
Sharma shows a path of enlightenment
through seven timeless virtues and sym-
bols. This story tells you how to master
your mind, follow your pur-
pose, practice Kaizen, live
with discipline, respect your
time, selflessly serve others,
and embrace the present.
The story has a single point
of view (POV). It is slow-
paced, and a few times, it
makes me bored. The
characters are a little bit
dull. Julian is considered
a litigator, while John
wants to understand his
friend’s actions. This
book is filled with dif-
ferent examples and stories to
understand the meaning of
life. Julian learned these
things from the Sages of Sivana in
India. The story left an impact on readers.
This book encourages you to follow your
calling and do what
makes you happy. It is a
recommendable read.
PRADHARSHANA M,
Class IX, Sri Vinayaga
Vidyalaya Senior
Secondary School
A manual for personal
transformation
simple yet profound way to live life and an
name in the profession. His
outrageous courtroom the-
front pages of the newspa-
your mind, follow your pur-
pose, practice Kaizen, live
with discipline, respect your
time, selflessly serve others,
and embrace the present.
The story has a single point
of view (POV). It is slow-
paced, and a few times, it
makes me bored. The
characters are a little bit
dull. Julian is considered
a litigator, while John
wants to understand his
friend’s actions. This
book is filled with dif-
ferent examples and stories to
R
. Praggnanandhaa has been
making us proud by becoming
the youngest Grandmaster. He
is a deftly player. He has been
inspired at the age of 2 by his sister
Vaishali Rameshbabu who is a
woman Grandmaster & an
International Master in chess. His
last tournament was problematic
because it was a tiebreaker with
Magnus Carlsen. He has also become
the second Indian after Viswanathan
Ananad to reach the final in Chess
World Cup history. He also played a
crucial role in India ‘B’ team claiming
a Bronze in the 44th
chess Olympiad
in Chennai.
He became Grandmaster at the age
of 12 and now he is in the 13th rank
in the International Chess
Federation. He would be working in
the nation’s space agency to pro-
mote science and technology among
young people. His family’s support
and his dedication towards chess
made him accomplish everything. He
showed us that the Age is just a
number which doesn’t determine
one’s success. He and his sister
Vaishali once again made our coun-
try proud. Let’s get inspired from
our dear Praggnanadhaa and make
the impossible possible.
DIKSHA VAIRAVEL, Class VI, Senthil
Public School,
Salem
I
n the dynamic realm of Indian
politics, women have historically
held remarkable influence yet
remained underrepresented.
Figures like Sarojini Naidu, Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, and Indira Gandhi
serve as role models, illuminating
women’s extraordinary poten-
tial in the political
sphere. However, their
influence stands in
stark contrast to the
continued underrep-
resentation of
women in politics. The
recent passage of the bill
reserving seats for women in the
Lok Sabha signifies a crucial mile-
stone in India’s pursuit of gender
equality and inclusive governance.
This monumental stride challeng-
es ingrained patriar-
chy, urging
women nation-
wide to actively partici-
pate in shaping the coun-
try’s future and ensuring
their rightful place in poli-
tics. While the passage of
this bill is a cause for
celebration, its success-
ful implementation poses a crucial
challenge. The commitment to
creating an enabling environment
is fundamental to fostering wom-
en’s active participation in the
political arena. This bill heralds a
new era in Indian politics, where
women’s voices and concerns
wield equal influence in
steering the nation’s tra-
jectory. In essence, the
allocation of seats for
women in the Lok Sabha
is more than a mere poli-
cy change; it is a societal
shift. It is a departure from
outdated ideas and towards a
more equitable and inclusive
democracy.
RITHANYA, Class XI,
Yuvabharathi
Public School
EMPOWERING CHANGE
O
n the most prestigious and proud day of august 23,2023
the world witnessed the soft landing of Chandrayaan 3.
It has always been a moment of pride for every citizen
of India as we are the first and only country to make a soft
and flawless landing in the south pole of the moon. The sci-
entists in the Indian Space and Research Organization (ISRO)
had worked day and night to create this spectacular model of
Vikram Lander and
Pragyan rover. The
well planned landing
of the scientists is
definitely apprecia-
ble. The lunar South
Pole is a region with
water ice, or frozen
water, that could be
a source of oxygen,
fuel and water for
future moon mis-
sions or a more per-
manent moon colo-
ny. Chandrayaan-2
successfully
deployed an orbiter
but its lander and rover were destroyed in a crash near
where Chandrayaan-3 will attempt a touchdown. Even after
that the ISRO scientists with perseverance went on creating
the model of Chandrayaan 3 and watching every minute
action of the lander under the supervision of the chairman
Sreedhara Panicker Somanath. Thanks to ISRO for creating
every Indian a nail biting experience during the landing and
making the historic touch on the south pole of the moon.
ISRO is looking forward to creating a new chapter in India’s
space odyssey, defying the odds and becoming a developed
country.
PREETIKA.E, Class VIII, Air force School, Coimbatore
O
n December 2nd, 2023
SBOA Educational Trust
buckled up to expose and
explore into various fields
of knowledge. Schools of SBOA
Educational Trust joined hands for
a 2-Day Seminar-cum-Workshop
held at S.B.O.A Matric and Higher
Secondary School, Coimbatore. 458
faculty of SBOA Schools from Coim-
batore, Madurai, Salem, Ernakulam
and Trichy, emerged with a great
zeal and energy
. The first day of the
seminar was inaugurated by light-
ing the lamp. The dignitaries A.
Senthil Ramesh, President, SBIOA
Educational Trust, A.V. Joseph,
Correspondent, SBIOA Educational
Trust, Chennai, rendered their
heartfelt wishes and Santhi, Associ-
ate Secretary, SBIOA Educational
Trust, Chennai, delivered the key-
note address. M. Murugesan, Cor-
respondent, SBOA Schools, Coim-
batore, presented the special ad-
dress. D. Ravikumar, Administrator,
SBIOA Educational institutions,
Chennai, Paul D. Prabhakar, Cor-
respondent, SBOA Public School,
Ernakulam, Georgina Premkumar,
Headmistress, Sharphen Academy,
Chennai, graced the occasion by
their august presence. Sabural
Banu Ibrahim, Principal, SBOA
Matric School, Coimbatore wel-
comed the gathering. The first ses-
sion was led by Rubina Majid,
Founder and CEO, Learning Re-
source Centre, Hyderabad, on the
topic ‘Pre-reading Skills’, which fo-
cused and emphasised on develop-
ing the reading skill among the
students.
The teachers grasped vivid
knowledge on close reading and
various methodologies to improve
reading skill and the lecture led the
audience into a world of creativity
and wisdom. The session was an eye-
opener for the teachers, who are
responsible for the development of
the students community
. The second
session was beautifully lectured by,
Malathi Selvakkumar, Principal,
S.A College of Arts and Science,
Chennai. A spark of realisation was
lit within the minds of teachers as
the session disseminated on the
teacher- student relationship, under
the topic, ‘Smart Teachers-Success-
ful Students’. She discussed profes-
sionalism, types of learners, col-
laborative learning and innovative
teaching styles like glass box ap-
proach. Dr. Malathi made the audi-
ence realise the real power of teach-
ers who are the Nation builders. The
third session was by Dr. Senthilku-
mar, Chairman, Helikx Institutions,
Salem, whose session made the
teachers laugh and learn heartily,
the link between emotional intelli-
gence and stress management. He
threw light on changes happening
in the 21st century and the gather-
ing acquired knowledge on the strat-
egies and techniques to deal with
the children who fall under emo-
tional imbalance. Seema Jidesh,
Department of Humanities deliv-
ered the Vote of thanks. The first
day of the seminar ended with
mindful thoughts and a spirit of
responsibility as teachers. The
seminar was followed by the camp-
fire, variety entertainment by the
teachers. The second day of the
seminar on 3rd December, 2023 pro-
ceeded with the same beat and vibe.
The session by Dr. M.C Rajan, Advo-
cate, Madras High Court, was an
eye-opener for the teachers as he
instilled knowledge on legal and
ethical responsibilities. The second
session was handled by Dr. M. Razi-
ya Parvin, Asst. Prof. and Head,
Department of Historical Studies,
Queen Mary’s College , Chennai.
Her sound lecture on the topic ‘Cul-
tural Sensitivity and Diversity’ en-
lightened the teachers. The last ses-
sion was headed by Dr. Veenita
Shah, Head- Research and Strategy,
Tata ClassEdge, Ltd, who enthralled
the gathering by giving an account
on ‘Technology Integration in Edu-
cation’. The eventful two day semi-
nar was concluded with the valedic-
tory address by S. Santhi, Associate
Secretary, SBIOA Educational
Trust, Chennai. M.Murugesan, Cor-
respondent, SBOA Matriculation
and Higher Secondary School, Co-
imbatore, felicitated the teachers
with compliments and the vote of
thanks was delivered by Sreekala
Karunakaran, Principal, SBOA Pub-
lic Sr. Sec. School, Ernakulam.
Teachers were very glad and content
carrying mindful thoughts, exten-
sive knowledge and indelible
memories.
THE GRAND GATHERING
OF THE INTELLIGENTSIA
I
n a celebration that united
taste buds and hearts alike,
Thaamarai World School
recently hosted a vibrant and
enriching event - the Potluck
Day. This event transcended
mere culinary exchange; it
became a bridge that connect-
ed young minds to the rich
tapestry of global cultures.
The essence of a potluck - a
communal gathering where
each participant shares a
homemade dish - became a
catalyst for cultural explora-
tion. The event, organized by
Thaamarai World School
aimed not only to savour di-
verse flavours but also to cel-
ebrate the uniqueness of each
culture through its gastro-
nomic delights. The creativity
and dedication of parents
shone brightly as they pre-
pared and sent authentic
dishes, representing special-
ties from various countries.
From tantalizing starters to
decadent desserts, the array
of global cuisine served as a
feast for both the palate and
the mind. Adding to the ambi-
ance were decorations and
music carefully chosen to
complement the spirit of cul-
tural unity. The presence of
esteemed guests, including
the school’s Principal, Dr. Kar-
pagam, elevated the event,
infusing it with love, bless-
ings, and a deeper under-
standing of the importance of
cultural appreciation. Beyond
the delectable spread, Potluck
Day was a lesson in empathy
and connection for the young
participants. It instilled the
invaluable principle that shar-
ing is caring, fostering bonds
of friendship, and under-
standing among the children.
The event served as an educa-
tional platform, expanding
their knowledge of diverse
ethnic foods and reinforcing
the beauty of unity in diver-
sity. This celebration went
beyond the indulgence of
food; it was a tapestry woven
with threads of cultural ex-
change and shared experi-
ences. It stood as a testament
to the school’s commitment to
nurturing not only academic
excellence but also a sense of
inclusivity and global citizen-
ship among its students.
Embracing Cultural Diversity
Through a Global Potluck Day
B
reaking barriers and clinching victory, the resilient
student, Vetri Selvan, from Kids Club Matriculation
Hr. Sec. School has emerged triumphant at the dis-
trict level Taekwondo competition. In a display of
unparalleled skill and determination, this class XI stu-
dent secured the gold medal in the Under 17 boys’ cate-
gory. Vetri Selvan’s dedication and prowess in
Taekwondo shine as a testament to the spirit of excel-
lence within the Kids Club family. The school
management congratulated the student
on this remarkable achieve-
ment, paving the way for
a future filled with
even greater tri-
umphs!
Vetri Selvan strikes gold
at Taekwondo Competition
R
oad safety is an issue of
prime concern to all. Be it a
pedestrian or a vehicle driv-
er, anyone can fall prey to mishaps
on roads. The people killed in In-
dia due to road traffic crashes
every year is more than the num-
ber of deaths caused because of
any deadly disease. Sri Gopal
Naidu Children’s
School makes an
a t t e m p t f r e -
quently to re-
duce the unfor-
tunate inci-
dents by sensi-
tizing students
towards the issue
by initiating Road
safety programmes. As a part of
it, special assembly was arranged
on 30th November and the Class
IV Kutty Cops with their little tap-
ping toes and graceful moves raised and initi-
ated the issues of rash – driving, drunk driv-
ing, no mobiles while driving, road rage,
wearing helmets, seat belts and signifying the
importance of carrying a licence and insur-
ance and of obeying traffic rules while travel-
ling on the roads. They also addressed the
negative side from driving before the kids
attain the age of 18 years and triple driving.
The students enjoyed and the aim of the pro-
gramme was to enhance respect for one’s life
and that of others and inculcate the sensitiv-
ity that each life matters. Outstanding perfor-
mance of the students was appreciated by the
Principal and insisted on taking the motive
and theme of the programme to their parents
and asking them to follow the road safety rules
to have a safe journey
.
Dance Infuses Life into Road
Safety Awareness at SGNCS
Naidu Children’s
School makes an
a t t e m p t f r e -
tizing students
towards the issue
by initiating Road
Volume 13, Issue 87 Regn No: TNENG/2011/39712 Published by R. J. Prakashan on behalf of Bennet, Coleman Co.Ltd., Kochar Tower, 19, Venkatnarayana Road, Theagaraya Nagar, Chennai 600017, and Printed by him at Colour Graphics Pvt. Ltd., SF 514/1 Seerapalayam Village, Echanari Post, Karpagam Circle,
Pollachi Road, Coimbatore - 641021. Editor (Chennai Market): Arun Ram - Responsible for selection of news under PRB Act. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher is prohibited. Tel. Nos. Chennai (044) 40401234, E-Mail: timesnie.cbe@gmail.com.
CHANDRAYAAN 3:
THE GLORY OF 2023
I
t has always been my dream to
become a soldier in the Indian army
and serve my country. I am a patriot
and I love my country unconditionally. If I were
a soldier, I would get trained for Special
forces and protect my country from
terrorists. Terrorism in today’s
world has become very common
and every time there is
a terrorist attack, it
results in the death of so
many innocent
people. I want
to prevent that
from happening. Also
whenever there is a natu-
ral disaster and lots of people are being
killed, the Special Forces are called in to
help the people in danger. I would very much
like to do that since it will be a way of serving
my country. I have started reading up on what
the National Defence Academy is all about and
how one can get into it to get trained for the
Defence Forces. I hope to
become a soldier someday and
serve my country.
D.INIRUDH,
Class V,
Greenfield
International
School, Dharapuram
Duty,
Sacrifice, and Patriotism