BUDDING BUDS SR. SEC. SCHOOL Pulse Issue :- 16 It is the season of kopou phool and kuli –ketekir maat. A new beginning ushering in feelings of hope and rejuvenation. And in this auspicious and festive occasion Budding Buds Sr. Sec School was the venue of the Grand Bihu Mela. The school grounds wore a colourful look and food stalls and games stalls competed for attention of the multitudes consisting of parents and well-wishers. The highlight of the event was the exhibition of different facets of Assamese culture linked to the celebration of Bohag Bihu. There were stalls depicting handlooms, traditional weaving methods, varieties of Assamese fabrics, preparation of pithas, use of traditional fishing implements, cow shed with live animals such as cows, goats , ducks; cultivation of paddy, different varieties of rice and tea varieties found locally, depiction of local communitites including tea garden communities and also the songs ,dances and cultures of communities from different parts of the country celebrating the traditional New Year in their own distinct ways. The praise received from all quarters has once again vindicated our pride in our ancient tradition and rich heritage. Along with the regular features, this issue of PULSE has articles on the beginning of the academic session, on the attractions of Tinsukia Town and also a large number of photos of various events. Happy Reading… Live alone like a tree but in brotherhood like a forest. For feedback, suggestions & submission of articles, poems etc. connect to :- [email protected] Bihu Mela Entrance Gate -The Model of Ranghar in Sibsagar. The original Ranghar was built by Ahom King Sargadeo Pramatta Singha (AD-1744-1750) Model made by Mr. Sahadev Roy( Art Teacher) with the help of Chotelal Bhagat and Ramesh Gupta(office peons). Glimpses of different performances by students of Budding Buds Sr. Sec. School and G.S. Lohia Girls’ College during the Bihu Cultural Program on 11-04-15 Satriya dance by school students Bihu song by school students Patriotic dance by the students of G. S. Lohia Girls’ College (G.S.L.G.C.) A Play by the College students Husori by the College students School students performing Bihu dance with Japi Instrumental performance by school students EXHIBITION STALLS @ BIHU MELA Stall Incharge:- Susmita Sengupta (Teacher) The Bengali stall Students in the Bengali stall A typical Bengali family Students performing “Rabindra Nritya” Stall Incharge:- Anjali Gogoi (Teacher) Preparation for making “pitha” Preparing pitha in a typical Assamese kitchen Assamese ladies with dishes like—Tilpitha, narikol laroo, Tilor Laroo Stall Incharge:- Tajinder Kaur (Teacher) Students in the Punjabi stall A typical Punjabi kitchen Students of Punjabi stall welcoming guests Students performing ‘Bhangra’ Dance Stall Incharge:- Neha Sharma (Teacher) A typical Rajasthani family Students in the Rajasthani stall Principal Sir and Hon. Guests welcomed in the Rajasthani stall Students performing “Ghoomar’ dance Stall Incharge:- Alok Buragohain & Priya Singh Virdee (Teacher) A typical Assamese girl fishing Stall Incharge:-Annie Ekka & Sahadev Roy (Teachers) Model of Tea gardens of Assam Students as women plucking tea leaves in the Tea garden Students performing ‘Jhumur’ dance Stall Incharge: Bitapa Dutta (Teacher) The Assamese weaving implements ---Tator Haal, Mohura ….. Typical village scene of ladies engaged in weaving Stall Incharge:- Rajib Mallick Chowdhury (Teacher) A typical village Pan shop Students in ‘Pan – Tamul’ and Tea shop Stall Incharge:- Suparna Das (Teacher) & Anisha Isharwalia (Head Girl of the school) Twelve different varieties of Tea Thirty one different varieties of Rice Stall Incharge:- Bijoy Deka & Sabari Choudhury (Teachers) A tribute to Late Dr.Bhupen Hazarika Our School Husori dol with Gaon Burha Students performing ‘Husori’ Stall Incharge:- Bijoy Deka & Rita Das (Teachers) Meji prepared during Magh Bihu Students in the ‘Bhela Ghar’ Stall Incharge:- Alok Buragohain (Teacher) Depiction of a paddy field Stall Incharge:- Bijoy Deka (Teacher) A typical ‘Guhali’ with live animals like cows, goats and ducks Students inside the cowshed. ‘Goru ga dhuwa’ –An Assamese tradition of bathing cows during Bohag Bihu GAMES @ BIHU MELA Eleven different game stalls Guest aiming at the target in the game stall Student playing in the game stall Fun games for students Parents and students enjoying different food items. Food stalls by G.S. Lohia Girls’ College students(G.S.L.G.C.) Parents and students in the food stalls Ankit Agarwalla (Teacher) interacting with the students A section of the mammoth gathering during the Bihu Mela CBSE CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS ON Physical Education Curriculum (PEC) Secondary Physical Education Curriculum (SPEC) By Mr. Mukesh Kohli Date:- 18-03-2015 Resource person Mr. Mukesh Kohli welcomed During the training session Teachers during different physical activity based games WORKSHOP ON Accountability, Ownership & Leadership, Stress & Time Management, Self-Motivation and Out Bound Training BY MR. SANJAY KEDIA Date:- 20th , 21st, 22nd & 23rd March 2015 Resource person Mr. Sanjay Kedia during the workshop Model Making activity during the training WORKSHOP ON Classroom management BY S.DEB (PRINCIPAL,BBSSS) Date:- 25th, 26th & 27th March 2015 Interesting game in progress during the Workshop Water Tunnel Game Teachers driving a fuel less vehicle Principal Sir navigating the blindfolded teachers to cross a zigzag path Winners receiving gifts from Principal Sir Welcome to Tinsukia Walking through diverse crowds, our little Tinsukia always remains aglow no matter what. It sheltered and shelters a kaleidoscope of loud heart beats. A minor part of the seventh largest country in the world, Tinsukia is a diverse town where not even the littlest of creature want the same one thing, and they search for a new sound they have never heard before. Tinsukia may be overlooked as any other not-so worthy town. But once you are here in the family, each time and every day, you will have new entry in your list of THE VARIED SPLENDOURS TINSUKIA HOLDS. Sheltering over a dozen of statues, numerous ponds, a national highway, shopping malls, a heritage park, a couple of institutes from India‟s most renowned and famous school chains, Tinsukia in actual reality is more than just a „smudge‟ on Assam. Believing to have three corners, our ancestors coined the name- Tinsukia for our district (previously „Beng Mora‟). It is one of the few districts of north-eastern India that has fulfilled a number of dreams- be it helping people set up their business or doctors and lawyers becoming popular among the common public. Speaking of name and fame, it has statues of great Assamese as well as great Indian personalities like- Jyoti Prasad Agarwalla, Sharbananda Shingha, Mahatma Gandhi, Subhash Chandra Bose and many others. People say, “Water doesn‟t like to be restrained.” Maybe because it has so many ponds, lakes and rivers in store, it hasn‟t been tamed in years. Ponds like Tinikunia-pukhuri, Guda-pukhuri, Helukiya-pukhuri (formerly Bang-pukhuri), Chauldhuwa-pukhuri, Devi-pukhuri, Nau-pukhuri et cetera have been carefully placed by the Almighty himself to add beauty to the town. In addition to that, rivers like Guijan River indiscriminately help the fishing industries alongside attracting a number of visitors every year. At the very beginning of Tinsukia town, people are greeted by the not-so tranquil New Tinsukia Junction Railway Station. As one moves downtown, keen shopaholics have grins plastered across their faces once their eyes land on the shops. Tinsukia is a major economic hub of Assam, the runner-up after Guwahati. It provides you with malls and mega marts like ATC Mall and Vishal Mega Mart; car showrooms of famous national and international companies like Maruti, Hyundai, Mahindra and Mahindra, TVS, Tata, Ford, Force, Nissan, Chevrolet and so on, uncountable shops for Assamese ornaments, departmental stores, clothing stores, clusters of bookshops, shops focusing on household articles and whatnot. As a bookworm myself, I am proud to say the District Library is set up just by the corner opposite to Municipality Board. If that doesn‟t satisfy you, Tinsukia not too long ago had introduced the Railway Heritage Park, Jyoti Prasad Agarwalla Udaayan, Morut Kanan and holds in store the famous Dibru Saihuwa National Park. Although Tinsukia may not be the first option for industrialists to set up their industries, flour mills, oil industries, tea factories, steel industries, aluminium industries, brickfields are spread throughout its lands. Also, like all other districts, Tinsukia has several granaries and a couple of FCI (Food Corporation of India) godowns. Despite the pollution prevailing all around us, Tinsukia, surprisingly, has a pollution control centre! Tinsukia has a strong educational infrastructure with schools likeVivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya, Delhi Public School, Carmel, Shiksha- The Gurukul, Guru Teg Bahadur Academy, Tinsukia English Academy, St. Stephen‟s School, Pinewood High School and the school that has set records since its establishment back in 1984- Budding Buds Senior Secondary School. Unlike Assam‟s climate, Tinsukia experiences a mashed-up weather almost every day- which can be considered as one of one of the sole reasons of our ill-tempers since the last few years. Heavy showers have become a common occurrence during the harsh summers and winters have been chillier in the last few decades than it had ever been before. Tinsukia is a sound track introduced to people not too long ago and is still prevailing and has barely made it to mid-stage of its life. However, anytime now, whenever you tend to measure the pros and cons. So, boys and girls, wouldn‟t it be a wonderful choice for us to give our town a little closer visit than what we had done before to explore Tinsukia‟s splendours? And as for newcomers, even if we arenot there to welcome you, our abode will always be there to willingly shelter and blanket you once you join the family and will rings bells inside your head, singing, “Welcome to Tinsukia.” Anindita Phukan Class:- X We all die Some manage to carry on with their soul Some be in their dead bodies and wait (for whom, no one knows) The free souls enter into a garden of roses Aah.... a thorn pricks Blood falls A new empress waits to be crowned Empress resides to rejoice the red Bouquets blooming beneath blue boss Air coloured by the shades of heaven As if hearts lying naked upon nature Open books to be read Soul mesmerising.....Death-a boon Boon to be born beside bye blues Among the empress of heaven Sacrificing soul still Bounded soul be in the lifeless body Rest in peace...wow...what a comfort Air blackened by the shades of hell’ Vultures and crows all around Soul in dead body-a “waste” As if trash lying upon pits Waiting to be thrown away Soul suffocating...death-a curse Curse to curb the craziness Selfish soul still Taking birth, accepting death is human life Everyone has to face it But to die and relive is human spirit Not everyone can face it Healing hands high from heaven headway Take pain,heal bruises.. And the roses nod their heads On the yard, on the other hand No one dares to touch the “dirty” soul And it gets ripped by vultures and crows. (P.S. This poem focuses on how people deal with failure) Anisha Isharwalia Class:- XII Artist’s Corner Shrutireema Duarah Class:- VIII Daisy Ann Borchetia Class:- V Topic: Service to Man is Service to God Topic: Healthy Breakfast Topic: Rainy Season HOUSE BOARD Metaphor Transformation Spring is… Any three topics of importance during the month Health Tips
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