About Myself

Yashvi Tripathi

About MyselfMy name is Yashvi Tripathi. I am 7 years old. I study in Grade 2 Cho Oyu at Deerwalk Sifal School. I have many members in my family, and they all love me very much. I also love them a lot.My favorite color is purple, and my favorite fruit is apple. I always study very hard and try to do my best in school. I enjoy learning new things and spending time with my family and friends.

My Family

Saanvi Mishra

My FamilyThere are four members in my family. They are my mother, father, sister, and me. My mother cooks yummy food, including my favorite dishes. My father buys me many things that I want. My sister helps me with my studies and homework.We share everything with each other. My father and mother are very kind and helpful. We are a small and happy family. My family and I play many games together and tell horror stories. We eat together, stay together, and do many fun activities.My family gives me love and support. They love me very much, and I also love them. For me, my family is everything because they always care for me and help me become a better person.

Artificial Intelligence

Bidhan Lama

Artificial IntelligenceArtificial intelligence is rapidly becoming a seamless part of our daily lives, transitioning from a specialized tool into a mainstream necessity. Today, voice assistants effortlessly understand and respond to our commands, while advanced algorithms quietly curate our entertainment, shopping, and reading preferences. These AI systems are constantly making subtle decisions for us behind the scenes. In the corporate world, companies leverage AI to analyze massive datasets in seconds, while sectors like healthcare and education use it to deliver personalized services tailored to individual needs. This transformation has happened so quickly that what felt like science fiction just a few years ago is now entirely ordinary.However, as artificial intelligence evolves at a breakneck pace, it raises critical ethical questions that we cannot afford to ignore. Growing concerns surround data privacy, job displacement due to automation, and algorithmic bias. The true challenge moving forward is not just engineering smarter machines, but ensuring they are deployed responsibly and equitably. As AI continues to advance, we must strike a careful balance between innovation and oversight, ensuring this technology closes societal gaps rather than widening existing inequalities. Ultimately, our goal must be to shape AI so that it benefits everyone, rather than just a select few.

Mahatma Gandhi

Pratyush Lohani

Mahatma GandhiMahatma Gandhi, born as Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi on October 2, 1869, in Porbandar, India, was a prominent leader in the Indian independence movement against British rule. He is widely known for his philosophy of non-violence and his method of peaceful protest, called satyagraha. Gandhi believed that real change could only be achieved through peaceful means, and he inspired millions around the world with his teachings and actions.Gandhi studied law in London and later went to South Africa, where he experienced racism and discrimination. These experiences shaped his views and motivated him to fight against injustice. In South Africa, he led peaceful protests for the rights of the Indian community. After returning to India in 1915, he became the leader of the Indian National Congress and led several major movements such as the Non-Cooperation Movement, the Salt March, and the Quit India Movement.One of Gandhi’s most famous actions was the 1930 Salt March, a 240-mile walk to protest the British monopoly on salt. This act of civil disobedience gained international attention and inspired others to join the struggle for freedom. Gandhi was arrested multiple times, but he never gave up his principles.Beyond politics, Gandhi promoted social reforms like the removal of untouchability, promotion of village industries, and unity among different religious groups. He lived a simple life, wore traditional Indian clothes, and followed a strict vegetarian diet.Gandhi’s life came to a tragic end when he was assassinated on January 30, 1948, by Nathuram Godse, a radical who opposed his views. However, his legacy lives on. Mahatma Gandhi is remembered not only as the father of the Indian nation but also as a global icon of peace, justice, and non-violence.

From Signals to Screens: Digital communication

Sambridhi Gelal

From Signals to Screens: Digital communication In today’s world, communication has become extremely fast compared to the past. A person sitting in one country can instantly send messages, photos or even attend meetings with another person living thousands of kilometres away. Things which once looked impossible are now part of normal daily life. Behind this convenience there is a huge digital system made up of signals, satellites, cables, servers and networks. Many people think the internet is only about mobile phones and apps, but in reality it is a very large and complicated system working continuously in the background.Communication was very different in earlier times. People were mostly depended on handwritten letters, messengers and later telephones. Sending information from one place to another used to take days or sometimes even months. The development of the internet completely changed this situation. Today billions of devices stay connected through one global network and information can travel almost instantly. Because of this, areas like education, business, healthcare, entertainment and research have changed rapidly in the last few decades.The internet can simply be understood as a network connecting millions of computers and smart devices around the world. Whenever someone turns on mobile data or connects to Wi-Fi, the device first communicates with a router or mobile tower. These systems act like gateways that connect the device to the internet. Every connected device also receives its own IP address. Just like houses need addresses so letters reach the correct location, devices also need IP addresses so digital information reaches the correct destination.One interesting thing about digital communication is how information actually travels. When someone sends a message, uploads a picture or watches a video online, the information does not move as one large piece. Instead, it is divided into many small parts called data packets. Each packet contains part of the information together with details about the sender and receiver. These packets may travel through different routes on the internet before reaching the final destination. After arriving, they are joined together again in the correct form.Routers also play a very important role in this entire process. They work somewhat like traffic police by checking data packets and choosing the best route for them to travel. Depending on network conditions, data may pass through underground fibre optic cables, wireless systems, mobile towers or satellites. Fibre optic cables are especially important because they transfer data using pulses of light at extremely high speed. Even beneath oceans, thousands of submarine cables connect continents and help maintain international communication every second.Another major part of digital communication is servers. Servers are powerful computers that store websites, applications, videos and online information. Whenever a person opens a website or social media platform, a request is quickly sent to a server. The server then responds by sending the required information back to the user’s device. Although this process feels very simple while using the internet, many systems are actually working together within seconds to make it possible.In the future, communication technology will probably become even more advanced. Technologies such as artificial intelligence, 5G networks, cloud computing, augmented reality and virtual reality are already changing the digital world. Scientists and engineers are continuously trying to create systems that are faster, safer and more efficient. Because of this, future communication may become far more advanced than what people can currently imagine.In conclusion, digital communication is one of the greatest inventions made by humans. Through signals, satellites, routers, servers and fibre optic networks, the internet has connected people across the entire world. It has changed the way humans learn, work, communicate and share information, making the world feel more connected than ever before.Name: Shuvee LamichhaneGrade: XBook Review: The White TigerAuthor:Aravind AdigaGenre: Novel/Epistoral novelPublisher: Free PressLanguage: EnglishPages : 276We got the great opportunity to dive into the book “The WhiteTiger” by Aravind Adiga for our first Reading Book of the year.The book follows a man named Balram as he writes to thechinese Mr. Jiabao about how he grew up and how hisexperiences shaped who he became.The main character Balram narrates his story through letters hewrites to a Chinese man, Mr. Jiabao, detailing the true nature of India—the darkness that existsbeyond the light. Initially, Balram, who was raised in the shadowy village of Laxmangarh inBodh Gaya, far removed from the brightness and glamour of cities like Delhi or Bangalore, hadto end his education prematurely due to poverty. He shares various anecdotes from hischildhood, one of which involves a government official who once referred to him as The WhiteTiger, a rare creature often unseen.But in the midst of his schooling his father passes away due to tuberculosis because ofinsufficient treatment, he is then pulled out of school and put to work in a tea shop by hisgrandmother Kusum. But one day he finds out from a man that drivers of the rich also make agood sum of money. So, at first he goes around trying to ask for training but everything comes ata cost that he can’t afford. However later Kusum agrees to pay for his training but only and onlyif he gives them a substantial portion of his earnings. So, Balram learns how to drive and goes insearch of work.He faces several rejections before finally securing a job as Mr. Ashok’s driver. Upon arrival, hediscovers that there is already a driver in place, but he devises a way to eliminate him. He thenembarks on a journey with Mr. Ashok and his wife, Pinky Madam. However, during the trip,Ashok and Pinky Madam decide to separate. Following a series of events, Balram ultimatelycommits murder against Ashok to escape servitude and seize the money intended for bribing thepolice. He then flees to Bangalore, adopts the name Ashok, and starts a prosperous taxibusiness. At the conclusion of the story, Balram contemplates his crime, asserting that he doesnot regret it, as it granted him the chance to live as a free man instead of a servant.Initially, when I started reading the book, it was challenging to connect the various elements, butas the narrative unfolded, everything began to resonate in my mind, and it ultimately became anincredibly exciting read. In my opinion, the book effectively addresses the "Eat or Get Eaten Up"aspect of our society. It made me appreciate not having grown up in the same darkness thatBalram experienced. The story illustrates the lengths to which an individual may go to attainfreedom. Additionally, it highlights the entrenched social hierarchy that persists in our society,despite advancements in modernity. The book immerses readers in the essence of India and anatmosphere filled with suspense and excitement, where predicting the next turn of events isnearly impossible. It emphasizes how Adiga delivers a sharp critique of personal misconduct,including deceit, hypocrisy, greed, and the flawed political system that collectively underminesthe fundamental human values of society. It truly conveys that the world is far from perfect. Itillustrates people's insatiable desire to consume until they've taken everything for themselves.To sum it up, I genuinely appreciated this book. I believe it was beautifully written. It highlightedthe essence of humanity and society as a collective. I would certainly suggest that everyone readthis book at least one time. It is an incredibly enlightening work of literature that exposes theharsh realities of the world. Ultimately, I found this book to be quite enjoyable and a meaningfulread with an important message.

An Educational Visit to the Planetarium and Science Museum

Ishanvi Singh

An Educational Visit to the Planetarium and Science Museum On 28th May, our class went for a field visit to the BP Koirala Planetarium, Observatory and Science Museum located at Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur. We travelled by our school bus with our teachers and Sister. After having lunch, we packed our bags with water bottles, snacks brought from home, and other necessary items.I was very excited for our field trip because it was the first trip in Grade 3. I think we departed at around 10 o’clock. During the visit, we observed different scientific models, space-related information, and exhibits about science and technology. We learned about planets, stars, the solar system, and many scientific inventions.One special thing we observed was the gifts given by China to our country, which were also displayed in the museum. We also shared snacks with our friends on the museum grounds.The field visit was very interesting and informative. We enjoyed watching different science displays and learning new things about space and science. We arrived back at school at 3 o’clock. After returning, we rested for a while and had our school snacks.I was tired but felt happy because the visit increased our curiosity and knowledge. Overall, the field visit was enjoyable, educational, and memorable.

Outdoor games

Shivyana Poudel

Outdoor gamesOutdoor games are activities that make us energetic. We have all played games at some point, and doing so helps keep us fit and healthy. Some examples of outdoor games include football, basketball, badminton, and cricket. Most schools even host dedicated sports weeks to encourage outdoor play.Every outdoor game whether it is a sport like football or a classic playground game like hide-and-seek has its own specific rules. These rules are important because they teach us discipline and show us how to play fairly within a set boundary. Beyond being fun, outdoor games keep us physically active and provide interesting challenges. Winning a game can make us feel proud and significantly boost our self-confidence. Furthermore, playing with others helps us communicate better, which naturally develops our social skills. Finally, outdoor games are a great way to relieve mental stress and make us happier. I truly love playing outdoor games.