Shri Ram Global School

12/08/2021

FREEDOM IN THE MIND
FAITH IN THE WORD
SPRIDE IN OUR SOULS
Independence day activity: Pre and Post Independence Era
Every year the Prime Minister of India hoists the national Pride Tri-colour flag at the Lahori Gate of Red Fort in Delhi to commemorate the Independence Day. India gained its independence from British on August 15, 1947.
To be honest it was not so easy for India to gain independence from British Raj. Thousands of freedom fighters took part In the freedom struggle and gave their blood to gain independence. The growing saplings of our school need to be nurtured in such a way that they would be deep rooted to their motherland.
To make it possible, the tender minds should have a time travel and know whatever we have now (in post independence era) is just because of the sacrifices made by the freedom lover then (in Pre Independence era). In Shri Ram Global School, OMR we tried to pass on the legacy of courage, strength and sheer guts to follow decisions made, through some visual aids.
We received an overwhelming response from the young Indians which made our effort a Success. It’s just the beginning. Many activities are yet to be out of the box. Let’s cheer for India.
Bharat Mata ki Jai !!!
LET’S SALUTE THE NATION ON THIS 75th INDEPENDENCE DAY !

24/04/2021

Earth Day celebrated by our tiny tots. They learnt facts about Earth and how to make it look Happy.

28/03/2021

Graduation Day celebration at Shri Ram Global School.
It was a pleasure to see the kids dressed in formal attire, taking their scrolls and confidently speaking about their kindergarten journey.

16/02/2021

13/02/2021

Seasons Day
We believe in process. We believe in four seasons. We believe that winter's tough, but spring's coming. We believe that there's a growing season. And we think that you realize that in life, you grow. You get better.
Children expressing their views about different seasons during online cl. The enthusiasm shown by kids are appreciated at each level.
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02/02/2021

February is a short month—just 28 days. But why?
Turns out, it’s not because everyone in the history of the human race has hated February. The month’s quirky timing dates back to the 10-month Roman calendar, which began in March and ended in December. That’s right. For a while, January and February didn’t even exist. To the Romans, who made their lot by planting and harvesting, winter was a nameless, dateless slog. For part of the year, there was literally no system for keeping track of the days.
By the time the second king of Rome took the throne around 750 BC, the Romans decided to add two more months to their year in order to sync their calendar more accurately with the 12 lunar cycles. Those two months—January and February—had 28 days each, until the king decided to add an extra day to January to make the year 355 days long. Even numbers were considered unlucky at the time, and a 354-day year was unacceptable.
The calendar still had its flaws. Following the lunar cycle worked well for a few years, but soon the seasons became out of sync with their typical months. To fix it, the Romans added a leap month called Mercedonius. Rome’s high priests would decide when the month would arrive, and no one else in the city could keep track of what day it was. As you might have guessed, this was a nightmare.
When Julius Caesar took power, he reconfigured the entire thing again and aligned the length of the year with the sun, so that each year would add up to 365 days. For some reason, he left February at 28 days.