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- Registration Fee: Rs. 3,000/-(Non-Refundable)
Meri Mati Mera Desh is the finale programme of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav Commemoration. It envisages paying tributes to all those veers and viranganas who have made the supreme sacrifice for the country. In this regard, Royal Global School arranged various activities for the students in the school campus. A Prabhat pheri was conducted where students carried the National Flag and the participants played Dhol, Nagadas & other musical instruments as per local traditions to create a festive atmosphere. Patriotic songs and the Mitti Anthem created by the Ministry of Culture were played during the Prabhat Pheri.
Plastic pollution is a global issue that affects our environment, wildlife, and future generations. Our amazing students at Royal Global School have taken a bold step towards a sustainable future by participating in a fantastic initiative in collaboration with Akshar Foundation. Our students were challenged to go above and beyond, and they truly delivered. They rallied together, collected plastic waste from their homes, and brought it to school for proper disposal. Their enthusiasm and commitment to making a positive environmental impact have left us inspired. We're incredibly grateful for our partnership with the Akshar Foundation. Together, we're making a significant difference in our local community. They've provided invaluable guidance and resources to help us make this project a reality!
In a significant stride towards enhancing the quality of foundational stage education, a pilot training program was conducted for 60 teachers from RGS (Royal Global School) and various other educational institutions in Guwahati. The event featured Ms. Sonia Relia, a distinguished author affiliated with Oxford University Press and a seasoned trainer from the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), as the resource person. The comprehensive training session aimed to equip educators with a deep understanding of the National Curriculum Framework (NCF) and its vision for the foundational stage of education. Ms. Sonia Relia masterfully led the session, employing interactive techniques and hands-on activities to engage the teachers actively. The training encompassed vital topics such as effective resource management, strategies to maintain a dynamic and engaged classroom, and a specific focus on Foundation Literacy and Numeracy (FLN). One of the primary highlights of the training was a thorough discussion of the Learning Outcomes and Curriculum Goals outlined in NCF 2020. Teachers were encouraged to align their teaching practices with these objectives, ensuring a holistic and goal-oriented approach to education. Perhaps the most significant takeaway from the training was the emphasis on making learning a fun and engaging experience for students, thereby fostering a love for learning from an early age. The event received a motivational boost as Ms. Binita Jain, the school's vice principal, addressed the gathering. She encouraged all the teachers present to implement the innovative ideas and strategies they had acquired during the training in their day-to-day teaching and learning processes, ultimately benefiting their students. The day concluded on a gracious note with a vote of thanks delivered by Ms. Parmita Karmakar, the Head Mistress of the school, expressing gratitude to the resource person, all the participating teachers, and the organizers for their contributions to the success of this enriching training initiative. The NCF Foundational Stage Pilot Training represents a commendable step forward in the evolution of education in Guwahati, fostering a generation of educators better equipped to nurture young minds and guide them toward academic excellence.
Plastics are our silent killers. They create mayhem in our lives; clog drains when we throw them callously all around thereby causing artificial floods in the vicinity. Marine lives are affected when thrown in the water. They are non-biodegradable so when thrown on the ground, affect the soil and make soil infertile thereby hampering agricultural productivity. Royal Global School has been relentlessly trying to sensitize its students about the harmful effects of plastic and the SDG goals are being inculcated too. The school has further branched out by being a part of the Swacch School and Swacch Shehar program. In tandem with the school's goal of making the school a plastic-free zone the Commissioner of Guwahati Municipal Corporation Mr. MN Dahal and the members of the Akshar Foundation were invited to address the students. The school's Ripple Effect community presented a presentation on the activities undertaken by them to make one aware of the menace of plastic. The club brought to the forefront the deadly impact of microplastic which has even entered the human bloodstream. The club has asked its members to collect plastic and do their bit by making the school a plastic-free zone. The commissioner addressed the August gathering by informing them about the waste garbage dump of Guwahati piling up and the challenges being faced in handling it. He further informed the students that plastic is man-made and was supposed to be a boon to society. But after the invention of single-use plastic, it has created havoc in our ecosystem. He said he was given a cleaner word which in turn has turned into a dirtier world now. And so, he asked the students not to generate plastic waste, which can be done by not buying plastic things that are not essential. To make the world a better place he asked the students to bring the plastic things to school and the school will send it to a place where a proper use of the unused plastics can be done. He reminded them about the three R's: Reduce, Recycle, Reuse He reiterated that the environment belongs to us and all of us should do our bit to take care of it. He further told the students that where the elders have failed miserably the young students have the superpower to bring in the change to make Guwahati a cleaner city. The Vice Principal Ms. Binita Jain thanked the Commissioner and promised that Royal Global School would be the torch bearer of banning single-use plastic and help in the reduction of unnecessary waste.
On 24th August, 2023, Mr. Mazin Mukhtar, Co-Founder, Akshar Foundation, addressed the senior wing Assembly on the importance of plastic segregation and recycling. He laid emphasis on the dangers of micro plastics in today’s environment. The session was an informative eye opener for all , especially because the focus was about learning to accept plastic as a precious resource for varied use since most of it can be recycled. We can never get rid of all the plastic in the world, but we can definitely reduce the amount of plastic thrown in the garbage through our collective efforts and transform them into usable commodities.
On 23rd September 2023, 30 Royalites commenced their IAYP Adventurous Journey Trip To Bogamati, Assam. The young adventurists settled in their respective tents and gathered themselves in 5 groups of 6 members each and the groups zip-lined and crossed the river to reach the village. The students interacted with the villagers in Assamese and Boro language. The students asked them about their occupations, awareness about various government schemes, use of modern-day medicines, agricultural practices, educational facilities available, the harmonious blend of their existence with wild animals, etc. to understand and analyze their lives. The students had a meditation session with the Yoga Instructor, who happens to be a Guinness Book Record holder. Later in the evening the teachers and the trainers started on a special night trek and the group enjoyed and explored the forest, marvelling at the stillness of the night, which was broken by the gentle sound of the river flowing by the chirping of the crickets. At the same time, their path was lit by the soft glow of the moon and fireflies. After returning to the campsite, the students were served a flavourful and healthy dinner to build up their stamina, after which a bonfire was lit, and the students enjoyed marshmallows and dry snacks they had brought along. The next day students set out on an early morning walk near the river to see the sunrise. The group went for a hike and were thrilled at the sights and sounds they experienced. A peacock flew by; elephant footprints were spotted along with those of wild boars. They clicked pictures collected rocks, and learned from the guides about the vegetation, the terrain, and Indo-Bhutan passages. Thereafter the groups then went rafting which for at least 2 hours including the training session; and zip line activity alternatively. The Superb 30 completed all the activities successfully under the special care of Mrs.Suman Bhuyan, Award Leader, IAYP accompanied by Mr.Shimanta Das, and the adventure sports trainers. The group assembled at the main ground of the campsite for the prize distribution and departure. The awards were distributed to the best group and the student for their exceptional excellence throughout. The best camper was awarded to Lakshya Agarwal (Grade 12A) of Ocean’s 6, and the best group was awarded to group 7/11 for their unity, co-ordination, and punctuality, comprising of Dishashree Barman(Grade 12G), Diti Kashyap(Grade 10E), Preety Akond(Grade 10B), Priyanka Basumatary(Grade 12G) Siddha Ghosh(Grade 12G), and Triparna Bordoloi(Grade 12D). The group's arrival at the RGS campus marked the end of an unforgettable adventure. Stepping onto the campus, their hearts overflowed with emotions and fond memories. The journey had been extraordinary, taking them through uncharted territory, forging deep bonds, and leaving them with cherished memories.
Grandparents are special; they hold an irreplaceable space in our hearts, and without them, our childhood is incomplete." This sentiment resonated profoundly at Royal Global School as we celebrated Grandparents Day, taking all in attendance on a heartwarming trip down memory lane to the groovy era of the 80s. The event kicked off with a beautiful and symbolic gesture: the lighting of the lamp, signifying the illumination of wisdom and love that grandparents bring into our lives. Our Vice Principal Ms. Binita Jain expressed in her speech the value and wisdom the grandparents of today’s generation bring into the lives of their little ones, but with flexibility, keeping in mind the changing times. The atmosphere was further enriched by the sweet voices of the little ones as they recited shlokas, showcasing the rich cultural heritage that grandparents often pass down to their grandchildren. As the celebration continued, the auditorium came alive with the timeless hits of Bonny M, Bollywood classics, and soulful Assamese melodies. The children, brimming with enthusiasm, tapped their feet and swayed to the music, bringing a burst of energy reminiscent of the vibrant 80s. Music has the incredible power to bridge generations, and it was heartening to witness grandparents and their grandchildren bonding over songs that spanned decades. One of the most touching moments of the event was when the children took the stage to sing their hearts out for their beloved grandparents. With innocence in their voices and love in their hearts, they conveyed just how much their grandparents meant to them. The audience was also entertained with a musical quiz of the 80s Era which they enjoyed thoroughly. Amidst the music and the performances, what truly stole the show were the grandparents themselves. They shared their thoughts and feelings about the joys of being a grandparent. It was evident that being a grandparent was a role they cherished deeply. They expressed their gratitude towards the school for nurturing and nourishing their children. In conclusion, Grandparents Day at Royal Global School was not just an event; it was a celebration of the enduring love, wisdom, and connection that grandparents bring to our lives.
A day to be reckoned, 5th September! A day that will be etched in our memory for a long time. The day began with the teachers decked in their finery, a beaming smile adorning their faces as the students greeted them on their special day. This year RGS had a masquerade-themed celebration. The faculty members were escorted by the students to the Colosseum which had a magical ambience. Then the stage came alive when the students from all sections - Primary, Middle, and Senior Secondary performed with gusto for their dear teachers. The performances were eclectic, enchanting, and mesmerizing. The grand finale was when the students got a DJ and it was time to let one's hair down and groove to the foot-tapping numbers. The day came to an end with a sumptuous lunch. The Prefect council along with the school authorities put in a lot of thought to make the special day for teachers memorable.
The INTACH HERITAGE QUIZ, 2023 regional level was conducted in Royal Global School this month. Thirty-six teams comprising of seventy-two members participated in this event from across the region. The event began with an introductory speech by Ms. Pooja Bhattacharjee followed by an enlightening speech by Swapnanil Baruah, retired IAS Officer. The Quiz Master for the day was Ms. Sangeeta Bhattacharjee who made the session very informative and led the students to brainstorm on each and every question. The preliminary round was a written round out of which 5 teams were selected for the finals. Among the five competent teams, 2 teams became the finalists who will be representing the state in the next level. The winners were Prabhanshu Sekhar Koushik and Partha Pratim of Assam Jatiya Vidyalaya whereas the team which stood second was Prarthana Choudhury and Suzaana Tanvir from Faculty Higher Secondary School. All the teams showcased their enthusiasm and gave their best. It was a great learning experience for each and every one.
In celebration of Sanskrit Diwas, Royal Global School had held a special assembly. The cultural program featured mesmerizing Sanskrit songs and dances, showcasing the vibrant and melodious aspects of the language. Students also recited poems, demonstrating their linguistic skills and creativity.
