Students of Ideal Indian School actively participated in the global celebration of Mahatma Gandhi’s birth anniversary, honoring the Father of Independent India. The day, which also marks the International Day of Peace and Non-Violence, featured a variety of activities across all sections of the school in both the morning and evening sessions, highlighting and reinforcing Gandhiji’s timeless message of peace and nonviolence.
In the Junior Section, a special assembly for Class 4 highlighted the importance of peace in daily life and the power of small acts of kindness. Grade 3 students carried placards promoting truth, non-violence, and universal brotherhood, reinforcing that peace begins with individuals and spreads to the world.
Students from Grades V to VIII actively participated in a variety of creative and thought-provoking activities promoting his values of truth, non-violence, peace, and social responsibility. The celebration began with a tableau presentation on the themes ‘Dandi March’ and ‘Non-Cooperation Movement’, followed by a peaceful procession. The students were selected through an invitation given in the class group. The selection has been made based on interest and performance in the previous activities. Students enthusiastically portrayed key moments from India’s freedom struggle and walked through the school holding placards and chanting slogans promoting Gandhiji’s ideals.
To creatively express Gandhian principles, students of Grade V worked in groups to produce collages on the theme “Three Wise Monkeys”, symbolizing the values of seeing, hearing, and speaking no evil. The spirit of cleanliness was brought to life by Grade VI through an individual drawing activity based on “Swachh Bharat”, reflecting Gandhiji’s emphasis on hygiene and public responsibility. Quotes and values of Mahatma Gandhi were beautifully presented by Grade VII students through a calligraphy activity, blending artistic writing with inspirational messages. Grade VIII students demonstrated their understanding of Gandhian philosophy by creating PowerPoint presentations on any three Gandhian values or quotes, linking historical ideals to modern-day relevance.
The event was organized by the Department of Social Science, with teachers in charge ensuring smooth coordination and active participation.
