Birthday Celebrations
Celebrating the birthdays of young children is essential as it marks milestones in their growth and development. It boosts their self-esteem, making them feel valued and loved by their family and friends. It creates cherished memories that contribute to their sense of identity and belonging. Additionally, birthday celebrations foster social skills as children learn to interact with others in a joyful and festive setting. Lastly, it offers an opportunity for families to bond and create lasting traditions that strengthen relationships.
Holi
pichkari ki dhar, gulal ki bauchar, apno ka pyar, yehi hai Holi ka tyohar! Holi has always been one of the most enjoyed festivals by students.They simply love to play with fragrant floral colours along with their peers and warmly greet ‘Happy Holi’ to everyone. They are also educated about the precautionary measures to be taken while playing Holi. It is always the most cherished and colourful festival for all of them!
Earth Day
“Earth Day: A global call to protect and cherish our planet, today and every day.”Earth Day is celebrated with enthusiasm at Hopes & Dreams Universal School, The little hands sow seeds to plant saplings and water them to do their bit as environmentally conscious citizens. This celebration not only enhances their socio-emotional and fine motor skills but also creates a generation full of nature lovers!
Diwali
The echoes of the chants, the colours of the rangoli, the light of diyas and scent of sweets .It’s always a happy happy Diwali at Hopes & Dreams Universal School. How the little ones love to sprinkle colours to make rangoli and light diyas in the entire castle! The sparkly dresses of the students add to the festive spirit of the day.
Baisakhi
Baisakhi is celebrated with so much joy and enthusiasm at Hopes & Dreams Universal School. They dress up in vibrant outfits and woo everyone with their cute avatar. The highlight of the day is to see them dance their hearts out to dhol beats.
Basant Panchami
Basant Panchami, marks the arrival of spring, symbolizing renewal and rejuvenation. Observed on the fifth day of the Hindu month of Magha, it holds cultural, religious, and agricultural significance. Devotees pay homage to Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge, music, and arts, seeking her blessings for wisdom and creativity. Yellow, representing the vibrancy of spring, adorns homes and temples, while kite-flying competitions add to the festive spirit. Schools often hold special assemblies honoring Saraswati, encouraging learning and artistic pursuits. Basant Panchami serves as a joyous occasion for communities to come together, celebrate nature’s bounty, and embrace new beginnings.
Gurupurab
Gurupurab, celebrated primarily by Sikhs, marks the birth or martyrdom anniversaries of Sikh Gurus. It holds profound significance, commemorating the teachings and values of these spiritual leaders. Gurupurab is marked by prayers, hymn recitations, and community gatherings at gurdwaras . Sikhs engage in seva (selfless service) by preparing and distributing langar to all, regardless of caste, creed, or background, promoting equality and inclusivity. The day serves as a reminder to follow the Guru’s teachings of compassion, humility, and service to humanity. Gurupurab fosters unity, strengthens Sikh identity, and inspires individuals to lead a life of righteousness and devotion.
Independence Day
Independence Day celebrations in schools are a vibrant reflection of patriotism and national pride. Typically, students and teachers gather in the school premises adorned with the national flag and decorations. The day begins with the hoisting of the flag by school authorities, accompanied by the singing of the national anthem. Cultural programs follow, featuring patriotic songs, dances, skits, and speeches highlighting the significance of independence and the sacrifices of freedom fighters. Students actively participate in various activities like fancy dress competitions, quiz contests, and flag-making. The atmosphere is filled with enthusiasm, unity, and a sense of gratitude towards the nation’s freedom struggle. Through these celebrations, schools instill values of love for the country and a commitment to its progress and prosperity.
Rakshabandhan
Rakhi celebration in schools is a joyous occasion where students express love and affection towards their siblings and peers. The day typically begins with the tying of rakhi, a sacred thread symbolizing the bond of protection, by sisters on the wrists of their brothers and friends. Special assemblies or programs may feature cultural performances, storytelling sessions about the significance of Raksha Bandhan, and arts and crafts activities like making rakhi bracelets. Students exchange gifts and sweets as tokens of appreciation, strengthening their bonds of camaraderie and unity. Rakhi celebrations in schools promote values of love, respect, and familial ties among students, fostering a sense of belonging and warmth.