CBSE Affiliation No. 1031254 Mandatory Public DisclosureJhalaria Campus North Campus
CBSE Affiliation No. 1031254

A Memorable Friendship

Arundhati Bajaj, Tanisha Jain, Class IX B

It started with a ‘Hi’
When all of us were shy
We swore never to lie
Until we die.
It was the beginning of our friendship
A memorable Udaipur trip
A loyal relationship
Holding each other in a strong grip.
Our friendship is full of affection
Nothing can be an obstruction
May it be someone’s construction
For our mental distraction.
We promise to be together
As our friendship is forever.

My Memorable Experience

Hridhima Tyagi, Class IX B

It was when I was five that I got a chance to visit the most tranquil place, the forehead of India, Jammu and Kashmir. It was about 5 in the morning when we reached the airport, and I sped out excitedly expecting to jam into knee-deep snow. But to my utmost horror the ground was as dry and bare as in Indore.
I tried to let my spirits live and expect some snow on the peaks and the slopes of mountains, but my grandmother could clearly spot my dashing hopes.
We sat in the taxi which was to drop us to our villa. I deliriously closed my eyes and giggled softly waiting for the snow to come. I remained in the same position till the taxi stopped, and then I slowly opened my eyes to savour the white background, only to find the rocky brown terrain with mere patches of snow here and there which had become black from being treaded upon.
I stamped my foot in frustration and ran inside the villa. My grandmother followed me inside with a strained look on her face. She tried to pacify me with jolly plans of the next few days, but I wouldn’t listen to anything.

I had a bad sleep that night. The next daybreak too I woke up in a foul mood. I sat up gloomily and opened up the window. The sight that met my eyes left me in awe. The whole of the mountains was covered in the whitest snow I’d ever seen and I spotted my grandmother shovelling the front yard. The cold air blasted inside the room. Apart from the Earth, the atmosphere was also flecked with white from the icicles of the perfect shape falling from heaven. The god was showering his blessings……

An Unforgettable Experience

Ayush Khurana, Class IX B

When I was in the seventh grade, my family and I went to a National Park. It was famous for its big cats and deer. I was with my cousins in a jeep when we saw a monkey and her infant. We were going to get down and give them something to eat when a big tiger attacked the mother. Our guide told us that the mother had hid the infant under her. When the tiger had killed the mother, it noticed the infant. But, instead of harming the baby monkey, the tiger pushed it towards a tree and helped it climb the tree. It was strange and unbelievable. I still don’t understand why the tiger did that. Maybe, it was sorry for killing the mother or perhaps it did not want to eat such a small meal or maybe it was not hungry enough!

A Musical Concert

Suneha Jain, Class IX B

One evening, there was a musical concert of two singers – Abhas and Priyani Vani at the Yeshwant Club. Abhas had his first audition in the club. Many people had come to attend the concert as well as the audition. I went to attend the concert with my mother. Both the singers had a very good voice. My mother and I enjoyed a lot. I liked their songs very much. This was the most memorable experience as I had never gone for a concert before.

After Summer ‘16

Ananya Singh, Class XI A

The first day of school, the new session began,
A new chance for us to explore the things we can.
Ten years of friendship, the broken chain,
A few of that group in every section, remain.
We sat there with our new classmates, all heterogeneous,
Our future plans and goals were still ambiguous.
The concepts were different and the subjects were too,
But we were able to cope up, with the teachers’ woos.
Everyday, trying to relate with everything new,
The sarcastic jokes had become few.
We miss those days, the playground, the sky,
Now burdened with books piled up so high.
Those days in the library, with our friends are gone,
Will they ever come back, I ponder upon.
The ground we used to play upon, is just a clod for us now
When did we all grow up, will someone tell me how?
Till tenth it was a piece of cake, as our mind conceived
But this year, we’ll face and accept the challenges we receive.
Oh, where are those days, when we used to eat in the mess,
Got stars in our notebooks from the class mistress?
‘Stand outside the class’, the glare our teachers gave,
Whenever we used to be late or when we misbehaved.
They call us grown ups, new to the world,
We need to face the challenges that people hurl.
Mature, grown up, strong are we!
Ready to hide the pain, no one can ever see.

His Masterpiece

Anushka Mimani, Class XI G

Long ago, a tired ancient chest,
Lay isolated, in the Holy Land.
The chest, faithfully fortifying,
The two-faced pearl.
A treasure so divine,
Its praises were sung,
As it stood proudly on the throne.
The two-faced pearl,
Half black like pure burnt charcoal,
The other as white as the first snowflake,
Inaugurating the holiday season.
‘It’s a mirror’, said the rationalist,
As he saw himself in the white.
‘Human nature, two faces,
Conqueror in victory,
Beggar in plight.’
‘A woman, the luscious dark hair,
A camouflage in the night.
And her naked skin,
Oh so tender, Oh so fair.’
‘Yes’, said the lover,
‘The treasure was a gift.
A tribute to the woman.’
‘Hope!’ the optimist argued.
‘Look how the white shines,
Even as the water rages,
Even in the stormiest of eras,
Even when the Almighty wages,
War on our mere selves,
The white, undeterred, still shines.’
And as the world quarreled,
Unaware, that high up,
The Artist sat watching,
A slight smile on his face.
For He, only He knew,
That neither committed irrelevance,
Nor were they truly true.
And that was the beauty,
Of His creation, His masterpiece,
An everlasting poetry.

A Lesson Learnt in a Train Journey

Aditi Tanwar, Class IX C


Friday
July 15, 2016
9:35 pm
I reached Indore yesterday at 12:30 in the night. I slept as I was very much tired. I had travelled in a train for the first time all by myself and it was an amazing experience. I befriended one of my fellow passengers. His name was Aarav. He told me something which has taught me a big lesson.
He told me that he is a college student in Mumbai and he was going to Delhi because his grandfather had recently died in a road accident.
Let me start from the beginning. Aarav told me that when he was small, his parents died. So, his grandparents took care of him and they loved him a lot. Aarav loved his grandparents but never expressed his feelings. After his class XII, Aarav got admission in a college in Mumbai. While he was in Delhi, he usually went out with his friends and rarely talked with his grandparents.
He used to think that it was his grandparents responsibility to take care of him. Now, while he was in Mumbai and had to be responsible for himself, no one was there to help him. That is when he realized all the effort and pain his parents had to undergo for him. He decided to visit his grandparents and tell them that he was sorry and that he loved them a lot.
A few days went by before he could do that. One day, he received a call from his neighbours. His grandparents had met with an accident. Aarav started crying. He felt bad that he could not even hug his grandparents and thank them. He wished he had spent more time with them and made them feel how much he loved them.

I felt bad for Aarav. I decided that I would from now on, spend a lot of time with my grandparents and will make them feel that I love them.

A Mirror’s Diary

Vartika Jain, Class X D

Suppose you are a mirror, hanging on one of the walls of a house, where people of three generations live together. You experience new happenings every now and then which leaves you in an astonishment regarding human behavior. Make a diary entry summarizing your experience of a day or past few days.
Friday
April 29, 2016
9:00 pm

I have been observing the family members of this house for a few days now. I am astonished at the way humans change with time. The children of the house are not bothered about their real character. They have become obsessed with their physical appearance and spend hours in front of me. The parents of the house have started understanding the importance of real character and need me only at certain times. However, for me, the grandparents are the best.  They do not bother much about their appearance and are more interested in the inner beauty. They understand my pain of reflecting everything day and night and are generous not to overload me. I can only show the physical appearance of people but the real mirrors are those who can make you realize who you as a person are in real life.

World – Mocking Jay of Reality

Ananya Singh, Class XI A

The persona of this world is so unruly
Can’t make out a lie or if it is truly
It is a contradiction of its own quoted words
Confused, should we walk alone or in herds.
It is a paradox, for its life and existence
Want to explore but pray resistance
Practices and claims to be the jack of all
It is master of none, which results in downfall.
Boasts about its entwined diversity,
From the transparent surface tries to explore the density
Doomed by its own enraging curiosity.
But curiosity is a curse, isn’t that witty?
Commits crime and tries to counter its effects
Forgets that even good deeds  have defects.
Humourous sarcasm is what it mocks
The tales of dust, withered from rocks
Every breath is a draconian law for ages to come
Vanquished and grim it becomes
The world might be guiltless but this is predominant

Bad doesn’t last for long is the hymn that we chant.