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Does the comment 'over-weight personnel- a publicembarrassment' stated by anarmy official shows the cal-lousness in army?

POLL RESULTfor GT edition September 12, 2016

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THE GL BAL TIMESMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

What a teacher writes onblackboard of life can never beerased. Thanks for being theirevery time. #HappyTeachersDay

Asad Ejaz, AIS Vas 6, Alumnus

Results as on September 10, 2016

Status of the week

What was the greatest challenge faced by youin your career?The biggest challenge I faced is probably the

same as almost every Indian girl. The wife

has to accompany the husband; the husband

never accompanies the wife (*laughs*)! It

wasn’t tough to be in the law profession, but

continuing it was tough as we both were liv-

ing in different cities.

Mirza Ghalib once said, ‘Marte hain aar-zoo mein marne ki, maut aati hai par nahi

aati’. What were your thoughts during ‘ArunaShanbaug’s euthanasia’ case?

It has been one of the toughest cases of my

career as Justice Katju and I were drifting in

opposite directions. He was in favour of eu-

thanasia; while I was extremely conserva-

tive. I believe it is not the job of a human

being to decide life and death. After we

reached a consensus, I raised a pertinent

question - who takes the call? That is

how we came to a balanced verdict. Ac-

tive euthanasia was rejected, but passive

euthanasia was considered – where the life

support system is removed. It was tough to de-

cide the matter because we didn’t have much

precedence to guide us. It was our own sense of

discretion which we had to rely on.

Can the judicial appointment commission sub-stitute the collegium?It’s an open secret that all is not well in the col-

legium. Everyone claims they want to reform

the system, but then they have to do it with ut-

most sincerity. Both the collegium and the ex-

ecutive want to have the appointment

procedure totally under their control; that can’t

ever work.

In India, people don’t have much faith in thelegal system. Your views? Management of litigations is the biggest issue

in India. Clients are pushing for speedy trials,

lawyers have their own problems while judges

have their own. Things go awry when lawyers

hanker for publicity or make off-the-cuff re-

marks. Earlier, the lawyers focused on how their

arguments were refuted and if others’ arguments

were better. But today, no one thinks their argu-

ment is weak. But the saving grace is, the courts

still give first aid justice.

How can a judge be impartial?If you have the basic sense of right and wrong,

you don’t need a discourse or precept to guide

you. There’s a judge in each individual, that will

guide you at every step. What is judging? It’s

basically your innate sense of right and wrong.

Also, one should always think before speaking.

It is better to speak less and think more, though

exactly the opposite is happening today. I often

heard my father talk about a judge who troubled

the lawyers but never spoiled the case. I re-

member his words; I may have a heated discus-

sion with lawyers but I wouldn’t let it affect my

judgment. A judge has to take decisions inde-

pendently and impartially. G T

…stresses Gyan Sudha Mishra, FormerJudge, Supreme Court of India and a keymember of the bench in Aruna Shanbaug’seuthanasia case. She sheds light on the

Indian legal system and the challengesfaced by women in a heartfelt

conversation with Utkarsh Singh &Rahat Marwaha, ALS II, AUUP

Gyan Sudha Mishra with GT reporters

GT exclusive 4 pageHindiPullout

India-big & wideThe Indian army recently received flak for its overweight personnel. Who thought that theworld’s third largest army would one day, battle against obesity. But are they the only one?

There is a judge in each individual

Vaishali Soni, GT Network

India has finally scored its position

among the top three. No, we are not

talking of Olympics, but a study re-

leased by a popular UK medical journal

Lancet has listed India as the third most

obese country in the world, after US and

China. Yes, a country that has 269.3 mil-

lion people below poverty line also shel-

ters 30 million (approx) obese people,

according to the research journal. Ironical

but true!

Cause: The increase in QSRs

Effect: Eating a potato and turning into

a couch potato

The Quick Service Restaurant industry is

expected to grow at the rate of 16% annu-

ally, thereby, increasing its revenue from

92 crore in 2013 to 198 crore by 2017.

Their customers are mostly youngsters

in the age group of 18-30 yrs. About

50% of them eat outside 8 times in a

month as compared to US (14 times),

Brazil (11 times) and China (9 times).

This has led to a surge in fast food chains

like KFC, Burger King, etc.

Indian joints like Jumbo King, Goli

Vadapav, Yo! China etc are also coming

up with their version of Indian fast

food. Studies have also shown that

some of the ingredients banned in

junk food abroad, are being used in full

swing in food supplied by food chains

in India, which means further damage

to the body.

Cause: Chubby cheeks = Sign of wealth

Effect: At least one obese kid in every

Indian family

Obesity in Indian kids has increased from

16% in 2010 to 29% in 2015. And if the

trend continues then India will be home to

70 million obese infants by 2025.

With Sagar Balani, the youngest

kid to undergo bariatric sur-

gery at the tender age of seven,

the future looks bleak. It is esti-

mated that around 50,000 sur-

geries per year are being performed in

India presently which means a ten times

increase in five years. Since Indians are

also more prone to Type II diabetes due to

Asian Indian Phenotype, the need to be

careful regarding one’s weight, from a

young age becomes crucial.

Cause: The rise in obese

population

Effect: Moolah for the

business honchos

Gone are the days

when matrimonial

sites boasted of slim

brides and

grooms, now we have overweight-

shaadi.com, meant especially for the big

hearted and the large waisted. And since

we adore the concept of ‘big and beauti-

ful’, how can plus size fashion industry

be left behind. With $1.8 billion in 2015

to $22.3 billion in 2017, the plus size in-

dustry is expected to grow at a rate of

25% per annum.

Cause: The will to fight

Effect: Laws and legislation to control the

epidemic

Not just India, but countries all over the

world are facing and tackling the obesity

epidemic albeit in different ways. While

Kerala has levied a ‘Fat tax’ on fast food

items and Indian army officials are

barred from any medal of recognition

if deemed unfit, Japan’s ‘Metabo law’

mandates a maximum waistline of 35.4

inches for women and 33.5 inches for men

aged 40-75 yrs. The Government of Dubai

launched a special program that offered fi-

nancial incentive to people who shed weight

by the end of Ramadan and awarded them

with equivalent number of grams in gold.

The need to fight obesity is predominant but

what is more important for people is to re-

alise its gravity. Doing away with ‘Fat is

good’ mentality or demanding healthy op-

tions in the menu are some of the steps.

Also, sweating out in the field instead of

playing with Xbox can also help keeping

your BMI in check. Because big can be

beautiful, but not when it comes with a trail

of risks and consequences.G TIllustration: Ravinder Gusain, GT Network

Pics: Ravinder Gusain, GT Network

INSIDE

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 20162The two moons of Mars may beasteroids which were capturedby Mars’ gravity.

Mars M

an

ia

News and ViewsWorld Mirror

World at a glanceGT keeps the newswire ticking by bringing you

news from around the globe

United States

Common entrance test likely

In a major educational change, the government is mooting

on a proposal to introduce a common entrance test for all

central universities, a move that will end the unrealistic high

cut-offs for admission. This also means that students will not

have to apply to every university, placing everyone on equal

footing.

India

Launch of asteroid mission

NASA is all set to launch its first

spacecraft which will orbit, map

and collect samples from near-

Earth asteroid Bennu. The

spacecraft will return to Earth after

seven years.

Niger

Country declared malaria free

In a major achievement for the

island nation, WHO has declared it

‘Malaria free’, certifying that the dreaded

disease has been eradicated completely from

the nation. The announcement was made

during the 69th session of the WHO Regional

Committee for South-East Asia Region.

Japan

Australia

Export of donkeys banned

The African country of Niger

has banned the export of don-

keys, mainly to Asian countries

like China, as the export is

threatening its own donkey pop-

ulation. A three-fold increase in

trade was observed as donkey is

primarily used for transportation

in the region. Plane lands on the wrong continent

An Air Asia flight bound for Malaysia from

Sydney was diverted to Melbourne, after its

pilot entered incorrect coordinates of the

plane’s starting position. The plane travelled

in the wrong direction for 1,000 kilometers,

before the pilots realised their error.

Half Indian crowned

Miss Japan world

Priyanka Yoshikawa, a

half Indian, half Japanese

woman was crowned Miss

Japan. In a country deep

rooted in tradition,

Priayanka’s win was a

proof that Japan was will-

ing to embrace equality.

Sri Lanka

Pranali Batra, AIS Noida, Alumnus

Rains in Delhi were always like a messiah.

Bringing respite from the hot waves of the

angry May sun, they were the one thing that

everyone in a ‘Kejriwal vs Jung’ state could agree

upon! But all good things must come to an end, and

so the all-favourite rains turned traitor too. Et tu,

Brutus? Fat drops of rain now seem like tiny bullets

ricocheting around, and Delhiites all but duck to

avoid them. From waterlogging to traffic snarls, the

battle with rain brings the worst to the city. So much

so, that our formerly beloved rains, were the sole

reason for the recent national embarrassment- the

US Secretary of State, John Kerry’s good natured

jibe at IIT Delhi, when he asked students if they had

reached there via boats. Here’s an attempt to gauge,

how our former ally turned our enemy!

Blaming BusinessWhen more than one party is responsible for

something, ideally it should double the

accountability. But not in the capital! There are

eight road-owning agencies in Delhi — Public

Works Department (PWD), the three municipal

corporations (east, south and north), New Delhi

Municipal Council (NDMC), National Highways

Authority of India (NHAI), Department of

Irrigation and Flood Control and Delhi Cantonment.

However, neither of them seem to have a common

plan, nor is there any centralised agency to monitor

their work. And thus, the rainy season marks the

beginning of the blame game.

Disappearing DrainsWhat would happen if you tried to pour water into an

already full glass? Answer - exactly what is

happening with Delhi drains. Filled with leaves,

debris and concrete, the street drains refuse to

absorb any of the excess water that the wrathful rains

bring. But that is just the fate of the existing drains.

There are many others (200, according to a 2015

survey) that have ceased to exist simply because of

being filled up to build shops and parking spaces.

Construction ChaosPoor and faulty construction of roads do nothing but

aggregate the menace of the rain. Many roads have

faulty slopes that don’t allow rain water to recede

naturally. The roads in low lying areas are the worst

hit as they come with poorly designed drainage

system. Further on, the slip roads tend to flood

easily due to bad design.

Poor PlansDelhi Rains brought two things - a) the city to a

standstill, and b) the fact that Delhi lacks an

integrated storm water/flooding management plan.

An integrated plan is a comprehensive, eco-system

-based approach to rainwater management. While

many countries across the world are using similar

plans to avoid flooding, India still needs to take cue.

Because its better to be prepared than to repent later.

Traffic Turmoil Traffic signals are the first to be affected as soon as

rains hit the green signal. At many busy junctions,

they go off as soon as it rains, resulting in huge

jams. Adding to the misery is the fact that traffic

police department has a less number of personnel

than required. Against a strength of 5,500, only 1,200

personnel are out on the streets on a busy day. The

result - more chaos and disorder for the roads.G T

Delhi rain: from friend to foeWith waterlogged rains and traffic snarls, the much awaited rains have turned into an enemy for city dwellers

Raining MayhemGurgaon faced 12-hour traffic jam after heavy rains. The special traffic department received 150 complaintsof waterlogging. US Secretary of State John Kerry’s proposed visit tothree religious sites in the city was cancelled as heavy rainslashed the national capital.Many passengers missed their flights after getting stuckin traffic jams while on their way to Delhi airport.The road from India Gate towards Ashoka Road caved-indue to incessant rains, disrupting traffic on that route.

Mars

Man

ia Phobos, one of the moons, will crashinto Mars in next 50 million years,forming a ‘ring’ system. 3

Send your answers to The Global Times, E-26, DefenceColony, New Delhi - 24 or e-mail your answer at

brainleaks@theglobaltimes.in

Amity Institutefor Competitive Examinations

Presents

FOR CLASS XI-X

Brainleaks-180

Last Date:

Sep 15, 2016

Ans. Brainleaks 179: (C)

correct entries win attractive prizes

Learning CurveTHE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

Education & Enhancement

3

Name:...................................................

Class:...................................................

School:................................................

Suppose we drop

(i) A 50 kg metal ball from a

height of 100 m and

(ii) A 40 kg ball of silk from a

height of 100 m, then:

(a) Both will reach the ground

together

(b) Metal ball will fall first

(c) Silk ball will fall first

(d) Both will remain at rest

What: 3rd Amity National Med-ArbOrganised by: Amity Law School, Centre IIWhen: August 9, 2016No of teams: 18 from all over India

Amity National Med-Arb is an analytical

platform for students to test their ability to

mediate and arbitrate a legal dispute.

Mediation and arbitration (Med-Arb) is a form of

alternate dispute resolution technique employed by

lawyers to find a solution outside courts. The

competition was held in the subjects of contract,

intellectual property laws, taxation laws, environmental

laws, labour laws and family laws.

The valedictory ceremony of the 3rd Amity National

Med-Arb was held on August 9, 2016 in Amity

University, Noida. The event was graced by chief guest

Shahid Manzoor, Cabinet Minister, UP and guests of

honour Salamat Ullah, Director, New India Assurance

Company and Rahul Sinha, Deputy Editor, Zee News,

besides other dignitaries of Amity University.

The ceremony began with the lighting of the lamp

followed by presentation of saplings to the guests by

Dr (Prof) Balvinder Shukla, Vice Chancellor, Amity

University, Uttar Pradesh. In their addresses, the

dignitaries highlighted the significance of events like

these in helping students come up with solutions to real

life problems. The guests were all praises for Amity for

inculcating practical learning among students.

Cabinet Minister Shahid Manzoor emphasised the

increasing role of private colleges in reducing the

burden of the state in two areas, namely, education and

healthcare. He appreciated Amity University for its

contribution towards nation building and expressed that

all Amitians should be proud of being a part of their

amazing alma mater.

Students Aastha Mehta and Pallavi Prakash bagged the

winner’s trophy with a cash prize of Rs 15,000 and

MyLaw.net online subscription vouchers worth Rs

15,000 each. Anmol Stephen and Ritu Bagaria were

adjudged as the ‘Best Student Drafter’ and ‘Enactor’

respectively. They received trophies and MyLaw.net

online subscription vouchers worth Rs 2,000 per

person. All the participants were given certificates of

participation. The national level event was organised

by Dr Aditya Tomer, Additional Director, ALS II. The

faculty coordinators for the event were Tushar Ved

Saxena and Ashutosh Tripathi.G T

Mediation & Arbitration Amity National Med-Arb is a platform provided to the young students to mediate

and arbitrate on legal disputes under the guidance of industry experts

Winner for Brainleaks 179

1. Kavish Paul, VIII A, AIS Vasundhara 1

2. Eshita Vani, VII- AFYCP, AIS Gur 46

3. Medhavi Khandelwal, VI D, AIS Noida

Week two of Sangathan mania packed in added excitement with games in full

swing and young sportspersons going all out in the field to prove their mettle

Celebrating sportsmanship

(L-R) Boys football match in full swing; Girls cricket team in action; Boys volleyball packs in a power punch

Sangathan Diaries

Aditya Sundaray, AUUP &

Arushi Dayal, ASCO, AUUP

What’s full of enthusiasm, spells sportsmanship

and brings students from all parts of the world

together? Sangathan, of course. The 18th Inter

Amity Sports Meet - Sangathan 2016 kicked off to an

exciting start on August 24. An action packed week

was scheduled for the onset of the sporting ren-

dezvous and the teams could be seen prepping them-

selves up on the field for their respective games.

Football frenzyIf there’s any sport (after cricket) that invites

people’s frenzy in India, it’s football. The

week started with some great football

matches from the boys division which con-

cluded with the elimination of 20 teams, allowing 8 teams

to the quarter finals. The top 8 teams clashed on Septem-

ber 7 to lock their position in the semis and the best teams

to make their way to the final four were AIPS, ASET, ASB

and ALSN. By the end of the second week, the medal tally

was unlocked with ASET grabbing gold, ALSN taking sil-

ver and ASB boasting bronze.

Volleying offThe second week saw volleyball mania capture the field, in

a terrific show of zeal and enthusiasm. Both boys and girls

divisions showcased exemplary skills all through the games

and by the mid of the week, the top eight teams of both the

divisions were declared. AIOA bagged gold in volleyball

(boys), followed by ABS at the runners up position. The

girls from AIB/AIA/AIMST gave a tough fight to last year’s

champs ASCO and grabbed gold, while ABS won bronze.

Pitching for cricket Cricket fever gripped the ground as the girls’ cricket teams

hit fine shots and displayed quick running between the

wickets. The action packed quarter final between ALSN and

ASET was won by ALSN by 12 runs.

Which team will grab gold in cricket and will ALSN retain

their top slot this year as well? To know it all, stay tuned.G T

All pics: Arushi Dayal, ASCO, AUUP

Dr DK Bandopadhyay, Chairman, ALS Lighting of the lamp by esteemed dignitaries on the occasion

Pic Courtesy: Shutterbugs, Photography Club, ALS II

ALS II

Mars M

an

ia Gyan Vigyan Science & Technology

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 20164Olympus Mons, a volcanicmountain on Mars, is thehighest in our solar system. Itis 22 kms high.

Satvika Kalia, AIS Gur 46, XII C

Rivers are an integral part of any

civilisation. From the Ganga to

the Euphrates, rivers have been

immortalised and worshipped. But none

of them can be compared to the beautiful

and colourful Caño Cristales river,

located in Colombia. Known as the

‘River of Five Colours’, it blossoms into

myriad colours, leaving us humans

bewildered with the beauty of nature.

Where: The river is in the Serrania de la

Macarena province of Meta, Colombia,

South America. The Serranía de la

Macarena is located on the border of

three large ecosystems, each of them

with a high diversity of flora and fauna:

the Andes, the Eastern Llanos and the

Amazon rainforest.

When to visit: June to December or

January to May.

Why should you visit: The bed of the

river explodes into a variety of colours

like yellow, green, blue, black and bright

red. The sight of the river bed is a

spectacle to behold.

So why is it so pretty: The plethora of

plant life is responsible for this striking

array of kaleidoscopic colours. The

secret behind this river is a picky

endemic aquatic plant called Macarenia

clavigera, which requires precise

conditions, including just the right water

level and just the right amount of

sunlight, to take on its bright hues. The

plants supply the red or green colour

depending on the time of year, and the

rocks and sand fill the whole spectrum.

But it isn’t just this plant. What further

adds to the prism of colours is the moss,

several other corals and aquatic plants,

especially the red ones that cling to the

rocks throughout the 62-mile long river,

and help create a fusion of colours just

under the surface of the water.

Further on, the geological formation of

the river is rich with sediment, and the

rocks are some 1.2 billion years old. The

different coloured plantations and the

rocks create a rich prism of colour.

However, the river is in its splendid

colourful form for only half of the year.

For the remaining half, it is like any

other river, grey in colour, with the odd

splashes of green moss along the way.

What do the locals say: Visit after a

storm; when the river is said to be even

more enchanting and beautiful.

How to reach: To protect the river site

from the threat of environmental

damage, Caño Cristales is not accessible

by road. Tourists must fly to La

Macarena and then proceed to the

Serrania de la Macarena national park by

foot or horseback.

Rules: Environmental protection rules

are firmly enforced, including

mandatory guides, groups of no more

than seven people, a cap of 200 people

per day to the area, a complete ban on

wearing sunscreen or insect repellent

when visiting the river and limited areas

where swimming is allowed.

Along the way: Get acquainted with

bright red macaws and shiny, rust-

coloured howler monkeys along the

banks of the colourful river.

Trivia: There are no fishes in it.G T

Beautiful whencalm, butharbouring

enormous potential todestroy things,tsunamis have alwaysbeen an enigmaticdisplay of nature’swrath. Prisha Jain,AIS Gur 43, X tries toexplain the causebehind them.

There is no one giant tsunami wave, but a series of wavesthat result in the formation of tsunami. The time for forma-tions of individual waves might vary, ie, 5 min to 90 min.

Tsunami waves can reach a maximum verticalheight of 30 meters onshore above sea level, thatis called run-up height.

The waves travel at high speeds in deepocean but slow down and grow in height asthey come ashore.

Characteristics of tsunami

Earthquakes: The shift in the tectonicplates below the surface of the Earth causesearthquakes, releasing a lot of energy intothe water. And, the released energyproduces ripples in water generatingpowerful tsunami waves that get higher asthey approach the sea coast.sunami

Swepby

Volcanic eruptions: They can cause tsunami inthree ways. Firstly, causing immenselandslides. Secondly, the residue left after avolcanic eruption displaces the water; hence,causing tsunami. Thirdly, the cavity formedafter a volcanic eruption causes the overlyingwater to drop suddenly, thereby leading to aformation of huge waves.

Landslides: Underwaterlandslides can causetsunami. When a largeamount of sediment isdisplaced from the sea floor,it also displaces the watercolumn thereby, creatingpotential tsunami waves.

The rainbow riverWhen the rainbow decides to visit the earth, it is here it chooses to reside. Red, yellow, green, black,

blue… yes, all of these are colours of a single river, considered as one of the marvels of nature

Cano Cristales is also

referred as ‘The river

that ran from

paradise’. The length

of the river is 100

kilometers (62 miles).

Sea Surface

Sea Floor

Sea Surface

Sea Floor

4000 M

Sea Floor

50 M10 M

A tsunami is a series oflarge waves generated by suddenunder sea movement caused byearthquakes, volcanic eruptions

and landslides.

All illustrations:

Prisha Jain, AIS Gur 43, X

1

2

Mars

Man

ia

5U, Me & Hum Whose life is it anyway?

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016Mars has frozen carbon-dioxide on its poles.

Sejal Arora, AIS Vasundhara 1, X A

Being in shape. Check. Updating wardrobe

with the latest fashion trends. Check. Buy-

ing the latest PS3 game. Check. Gen Z is ab-

solutely on point, when it comes to being up to date

with the latest trends. But this trendiness comes at

the cost of being troublesome to the poor parents,

and of course, a certain degree of silliness. Read on

as we bring to you the perceived-as-cool, yet stupid-

in-reality statements uttered by most teens.

“I want to lose weight.”Offer them a single ‘chip’, and there comes a vehe-

ment shaking of head, accompanied with a fierce

‘no’. Counting grains of rice before scooping in a

mouthful, mopping paranthas with tissues to wipe

away even the tiniest particle of butter that may

exist, or satiating cravings by looking at food wall-

papers - all in the name of weight loss.

Don’t be silly. Twenty years later, you’d be walk-

ing with brittle bones. Your body now accustomed

to eating less, will not be able to digest even the few

counted grains of rice for old age reduces a person’s

metabolism. And all this, if your anorexic and un-

healthy body actually does manage to reach that

age. Be smart. Aim for healthy, not skinny.

“I want the same lehenga as Alia Bhatt wore inHumpty Sharma ki Dulhania.”OMG! She is such a diva. She looks so princess-

esy chic in that pink dress. I need to have that dress

for my 16th birthday party. So what if it is expen-

sive? A picture in that dress on Facebook and no-

body can stop me from achieving the 500 likes

milestone. I will be famous amongst my friends and

grab special attention too.

Don’t be silly. She looked stunning, so can you; as

long as you can get your hands on that beautiful

lehenga. Sorry to burst your (pink) bubble, but FYI

there is an entire team of people (hair stylist,

fashion designer, makeup artist, personal stylist,

etc) that works on these celebrities, besides photo-

editing, to make them look unrealistically pretty.

“I want X-box games and the upcoming PSPs.”All hell breaks loose the minute the latest version of

the popular PS3 game hits the stands! It’s a do or

die situation. One needs to have it, at all possible

cost. The simple fact that very soon, there will be

another upgraded version of the same game, and

this one will be outdated, seems redundant.

Don’t be silly. Agreed that PS3 games are cool and

so is the amount that your parents have to spend on

them. Yes, it’s the usual clichéd dialogue that you

hear every now and then, but it remains the truth,

nonetheless. And what’s more? Once the game ar-

rives, you are going to spend endless hours playing

the same, the time you should actually have been

studying or doing other important stuff.

“I am on FB, Insta, WhatsApp, Vibe, Line, Hike,Twitter and everything else.”Having an account on virtually every social net-

working site that exists is a must. Posting pictures

with countless filters, putting up statuses that make

you sound too-cool-for-school seems to be the need

of the hour.

Don’t be silly. Shut off those social media net-

working sites and meet your virtual friends in per-

son. You will realise that nothing beats the

experience of meeting your friends physically. No,

not even overnight chats. And sometimes, you may

just realise that everyone who appears nice in the

virtual space, cannot be termed as a friend.

“Mom, don’t give me tiffin; instead give memoney. I will have food in the canteen.”Opening a ‘dabba’ in school to have home cooked

sandwiches is downright unacceptable. After all, the

cool kids munch on the food served in the canteen,

and binge on chips and cola.

Don’t be silly. By constantly avoiding home-

cooked food, you are contributing your fair share

towards making India the third most obese country

in the world. Also, you are missing out on ‘maa ke

haath ka khana’, something you will miss once you

are out of school, and will be pursuing higher stud-

ies away from home. G T

Trendy or troublesomeFrom latest fashion trends to PS3 games to dieting fads - the young brigade is absolutely on trend. But

in the process, they sometimes end up being silly than actually being ‘trendy’. Are you one of them?

To move with the flock, to set them free

As a budding teacher, I realised

that you take a flock of young

students under your wings,

nurture them, teach them to ‘fly’ and

when they are ready, you release them

into the world, set them free. You know

that they might never come back, yet

your heart wishes that they reach the

heights that you couldn’t, for nothing

gives a teacher more happiness and

contentment than a student excelling

and surpassing the teacher herself. I

remember Aniket Aga from my

Economics class of 1998, for he would

always be the one to set the ball rolling

for any classroom discussion. It gives

me immense pleasure that after passing

out from IIT Kanpur and then Havard

University, he decided to become a

professor, that he acknowledged the

nobility and virtuousness of ‘teaching’.

I can never forget the little girl who

came crying to the staff room, way back

in 1996, shattered at her parents’

separation. I decided to hold her hands

then, to reinstate her faith in herself,

make her feel that the separation would

not and should not impact her, and made

her feel empowered. Today, Indu is a

doctor who acknowledges those hand

holding years.

Dr (Mrs) Amita Chauhan often says, “I

want to give my students a happy

teacher who can kindle their heart with

innovation, joy and generosity.” A

teacher at heart with boundless love,

passion and warmth for humanity, she

has been a source of rejuvenation and

empowerment who makes us want to

contribute a little more to the young

lives each day. I am truly blessed to be

in a profession where growing with the

young keeps me alive and glowing

from within.

Arti Chopra, AIS Gur 46

Destined to teach, teaching destiny a little

‘Iwas destined to be here’ -

this has been my earnest

belief through the years I

have been associated with Amity.

When we relocated to Gurgaon

from Kolkata in 2008, we were in

search of good schools for my

daughter and AIS Gur 46 was the

first school to fall on our way; we

were hardly aware of the Gurgaon

roads. The school had our heart in

our very first encounter with it.

Luckily, my daughter got through

the tests and the journey began.

After a few days, I got a call from

the school and was asked if I was

interested in teaching. My exhilaration

knew no bounds as I prepared for my

demo. Needless to say, I emerged with

flying colours (I told you, I was

destined to be here). In my interaction

with the Chairperson a few months

later, she asked, “Yes Mrs Biswas, tell

me what do you like the most about this

school?” ‘Mrs Biswas’ - I was being

addressed with so much respect for the

first time. It made me feel mature and

responsible but most of all, it reflected

upon me the charisma with which I was

to work. And it is this that I have been

doing since then, trying to make the best

out of my ‘tryst with destiny’, whilst

pushing my destiny to the maximum

with hard work, sincerity and the

endless love I receive each day.

Arpita Biswas, AIS Gur 46

To be a teacher……is to feel, un-feel and feel again. To hold on to that piece of your heart, to let it go only to see it

bringing smiles to many faces and coming back one day as a doctor or an engineer and more

gladly as a teacher. To be a teacher is to live and experience myriad roles - all in one life

“Once a student was notcompleting his project,even after repeated re-minders. So I told theschool, to make him stayback, make necessaryprovisions for his foodand other requirementsbut ensure that he com-

pletes the project. However, I learnt that thechild had gone home. So, I asked the child’smother to be informed and got the childcalled back to the school. The child came,completed his project and submitted it on thesame day – leading to a feeling of accom-plishment for the child and a sense of ful-fillment for the teachers. Sometimes,children need a bit of pressure to enablethem imbibe discipline, for their own good.”

*****

A life without discipline is like a ship with-

out a sail; it might stay afloat for a while but

without any direction and may never reach

its destination. Perhaps, school is the place

where a child is introduced to rules and reg-

ulations for the first time, which are estab-

lished with the sole purpose of inculcating

discipline in children. Coming to school on

time, following the time table, eating at a

designated time and place, playing in a de-

marcated area as per the weekly schedule,

submitting work on time… are just a few of

the things that hallmark a student’s life. All,

with the deep purpose of bringing about dis-

cipline, and the larger purpose of providing

direction and stability to the child.

The impact of a disciplined life are far

reaching - the prime being learning to focus.

For, nothing can be achieved if you lose

focus; neither can you achieve anything con-

crete nor can you experience contentment.

Once you learn to focus, you shall be easily

able to complete your assignments and gain

the respect of teachers. With respect, comes

confidence; confidence in one’s capabilities

and beliefs. This confidence helps you to

pursue your goals. Discipline helps you to

lead an active and healthy life, encouraging

you to wake on time, follow an exercise reg-

imen and consume healthy food, leading to

a happy state of mind.

Through these simple and easy tips that I

have shared in this ten-part Prerna Series,

I’m confident and convinced that my Ami-

tians will imbibe these life mantras to lead

happy and successful lives; something I

earnestly wish for each one of you.

***

Discipline is the cornerstone of life, theseeds of which are sown in school.

Dr Amita ChauhanChairperson

Inculcatingdiscipline

Published and Printed by Mr R.R. Aiyar on behalf of Dr (Mrs) Amita Chauhan

from E-26, Defence Colony, New Delhi 110024 and printed from HT Media Ltd,

B-2, Sec 63, Noida (UP). Editor Ms Vira Sharma.

n Edition: Vol 8, Issue 24 n RNI No. DELENG / 2009 / 30258. Both for free

distribution and annual subscription of 900.

Opinions expressed in GT articles are of the writers and do not necessarily reflect

those of the editors or publishers. While the editors do their utmost to verify

information published, they do not accept responsibility for its absolute accuracy.

Published for the period September 12-18, 2016

A student, confused with what ca-reer to choose, goes to a counselorfor advise. “Sir, kindly advise me on the ca-

reer I should opt for?” The counselor said, “A ca-reer in ‘humanity’.” But the student was stillconfused and asked, “What is that and what’s thescope?” There is a plenty of scope in this career astoday, there is a dearth of people opting for this ca-reer, and it has the least competition.The above was just meant to be WhatsApp humour,

but it left me pondering. Imagine if that was actually

a career option, I wonder how many would have

opted for it? To pursue a career in ‘humanity’ (read:

a good human being), one needs to be able to think

from the mind and listen to the heart, have the abil-

ity to differentiate between good and bad, act or per-

form with selfless love, learn to forgive, and move

on with this balance in life.

If you reflect deeply, you will realise that this is the

most rewarding and prestigious career, where peo-

ple remember you even after you have left for your

heavenly abode. Mother Teresa, who chose to devote

her life to the welfare of sick and needy people, was

remembered with reverence by the whole world even

after 19 years of her death. She was declared a saint

by Pope Francis at Vatican City last week. She laid

the foundation of Missionaries of Charity in 1950,

an organisation of nuns that is today functional in

over 100 countries, providing care and support to the

sick, poor, orphans and the neglected.

The noble and humanitarian work of people who

pursue this career, continues to live as long as soci-

ety lives. Their satisfaction does not come from sim-

ply chasing a good package but building a peaceful

and humane world. There are many who have pur-

sued this path and are remembered by everyone, they

have earned a special place in our lives. Be it our

freedom fighters who gave us freedom or a philan-

thropist such as Bill Gates who gave up his billions

for the welfare of society.

Whatever career one goes on to choose in life, being

a good human being is a prerequisite. This precious

foundation is laid early in life – in school and at

home, with a good value education. G T

Vira SharmaManaging Editor

Prerna Series This is part 10 of Prerna Series, a collection of ten stimulating posts aboutthe life and beliefs of Chairperson, inspired from her interactive sessions withAmitians on Prerna Diwas - 2016.

Prerna Diwas celebrations at AIS Noida

Part 10

Shubhangi Kumari, AIS Gur 46, Alumnus

Human behaviour has always been a subject

of intrigue and study. Sometimes, it baffles

you with its weirdness, and on other occa-

sions it can leave you in awe with sheer sensitivity.

But why do humans behave the way they do? Psy-

chology has often attempted to answer this question.

Here are some excerpts.

Fundamental attribution error Remember the last time, when the obnoxious group

leader dismissed your reason for not completing the

project as an excuse because he thought you were ir-

responsible, while you were actually sick due to high

fever? That’s fundamental attribution error, people’s

tendency to blame another person’s internal charac-

teristics for their behaviour rather than considering

external factors affecting the behaviour.

SuggestibilityDo you remember an incident when you kept your

important stuff somewhere carefully? And then try-

ing to recall where you kept it, your friend suggests

that you might have left it in your cupboard and you

start remembering everything just by following their

suggestions? This is suggestibility - accepting false

suggestions from others and incorporating them as

you recall your memory, regardless of their veracity.

Operant conditioningDon’t forget to revise this one the next time your

mother gives you a new phone for scoring well in

your finals. This conditioning is a form of learning in

which an individual’s behaviour is altered with

consequences such as rewards or punishment.

Attention theoryWhen you read through a section of a book and a

part of it is highlighted, you tend to focus on that

part. It suddenly hits your memory and no matter

how much time passes, you will tend to remember

those lines. In this process, you concentrate on the

point that concerns you the most and is highlighted.

This theory implies withdrawal from some things in

order to deal effectively with others.

Social learning theoryDid you notice your little brother imitate a stunt he

saw on TV or a funny dance step? Here, the young

one adapts a social learning theory in which the per-

son learns via observing others’ behaviour, espe-

cially in childhood.G T

Psychology is the study of human behaviour and mental state, and is thus, a

subject of observation. Since we’re all humans, how about we take some

time to study our own behaviour and see psychology in everyday life?

Anusha Garg, AIS Gur 46, VIII

Today, most of us lead very hectic and busy lives.

School, activities, tuitions, extra curriculars… and

the list goes on. We are always racing against time

to meet our ever growing demands. However, in this race

we tend to forget several things, one of them is the

significance of a good character. Often, in order to

compete and achieve certain milestones, we tend to be

brash, resort to unfair means like cheating and forget

simple virtues like kindness. This results in deterioration

of character. But how does one form a good character?

By imbibing simple values like love, care and respect,

one can build a strong foundation for a good character.

These qualities can be inculcated with a strong and

positive outlook towards life. When these qualities are

imbibed, you also start caring for the society. Presence

of a good heart always makes the work easier. When you

know you are not wrong, you can take on any obstacle on

Earth. Another element of being a good person with a

strong character is to have a balanced mind. It is the

master of our thoughts and desires. A balanced mind and

good values enable us to take thoughtful decisions, that

help us in achieving desired results. The personality

emerging out of such decisions, will be loved by all. It

will make us mentally fit to take on the world, and also

help us to be the person we were always destined to be.

Everyday psychology

A career in ‘Humanity’

GT M@ilDear Editor,We wait eagerly for Wednesday to

come, so that we can see the entries of

the students in the paper. I personally

take all my children to meet the Pre-

Primary and Primary coordinators and

inform the class teacher and parents

too whenever an article of theirs is

published. This Wednesday, I took so

many students to meet the coordinator

as they featured in GT edition dated

August 29. It’s a pleasure to see so

many smiling faces. Children are a big

fan of Read Play n Win. They look for-

ward to GT editions and want to win

the prize. Looking forward to many

more entries.

Ruchi Jadoun, AIS Vas 6, Teacher

Little pearls of wisdom

Mars M

an

iaThe land mass of Mars andEarth (excluding water) isalmost the same.Muse Editorial

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 20166

Foundation of a character

Old f d7

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016Mars has been hit by large asteroids. This caused Martian debris to hit Earth.

Mars

Man

ia

Food GyaanEducational Poster

new plateFrom Pav Bhaji served in martini glasses to Jalebi Caviar, the traditional

Indian delicacies in their reconstructed avatar have sent the foodaholics

into a tizzy. Sample some love for the classics, albeit the modern way.

The Old: Mishti Doi

The Old: Plain Pencil Kulfi

Mod

ernAvatar: Mishti Doi Lollipop

Modern Avatar: Pav Bhaji Martini

Mod

ern

Avat

ar: P

av Bhaji Fondue

Mode

rn Avatar: Bubbling Kulfi

Mod

ern Ava

tar: Scientific Pani Puri

This Bengalidelicacy is served

as lollipops andstuffed in cannolis in-stead of being served

in traditional kulhads.

Thesimple dish

Pav Bhaji hastransformed into

many avatars. Hatsoff to

creativity!

Modern Avatar: Jalebi Caviar

Moder

nAv

atar

: Jal

ebi C

heesecake

Tinymolecules ofJalebi, Jalebi

coated apple to a full-fledged Jalebi cheese-

cake - could we askfor more from

Jalebis?

The Old: Jalebi

The Old : Pani Puri

Modern Avatar: Paan Mousse

Modern Avatar: PaanKulfi

Food Fact

The dish originatedin 1850s as a quicklunchtime dish for

textile mill workers.

Thequintessential‘paan’ served inmultiple ways.

Havea plate of

these Gol Gap-pas the scien-

tific way!

Kulfiserved in a

flask filled with liquid nitrogen,served with 5

flavours of syrup.Interesting!

Mod

ern Avatar: Chocolate Jalebi

Food Fact

The term PaniPuri was

recorded in1955.

The Old: Pav Bhaji

Mod

ern

Av

atar: Pav Bhaji Cone

Food Fact

Jalebi has existedin the Indian sub-continent for atleast 500 years.

The Old: Paan

Modern Avatar: Paan Shots

Text: Vaishali Soni, GT Network

Food Fact

It is a rich sourceof protein, calcium

and minerals.Food Fact

It originated in theMughal Empire during

the 16th century.

Mod

er

n Avatar: Mishti Doi Cannolis

Modern Avatar: Apple Jalebi

Food Fact

The betel leafhas been ex-

tensively usedin ayurveda.

Mars M

an

ia

Mars has the largestdust storms in the solar system.8 THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

Mosaic Senior

Words Verse

Pratishtha Kharbanda

AIS Mayur Vihar, XI H

Isat in the back seat of the car on our

way back home. The fresh smell of

mud as the rains dropped from

heaven entered my nostrils, as I sat there

reminiscing the good old times. A distant

laugh, a bark and the sound of a truck

abruptly hitting the brakes - the scene

kept flashing before my eyes. It had

stopped pouring outside, but not in the

car. The tears were still flowing. I bathed

in the tears of heaven. I didn’t sleep for

two days, didn’t eat anything either. But

my heart beat loud enough to prevent the

rumblings of my stomach from reaching

my ears.

Last year, this day, a new member had

joined our family of four. A two-year-old

pup. I had named him Bruno. Days

turned into weeks, and weeks into

months. Bruno became my best friend,

my life, my everything. I remember how

he used to stand there with his tongue

sticking out and his tail wagging, ready

to jump on me whenever I entered the

house. He never ate anything until I was

home. We would laugh and play to-

gether. Everything was just...perfect.

But then, fate came to play its part. Just

as it does whenever things are going on

beautifully, and smoothly. Albeit, I never

thought life could take such a sharp turn.

What I had presumed to be just a bend

in the road turned out to be the end of it.

I wish I could go back and change it.

What wouldn’t I give to bring him back!

I’d fight even death! I almost believed

that he had come back, licking away the

tears which the pain of his death had

caused. But a zephyr gently caressed my

face and brought me out of my dream-

land. The vacuum it had created could

never be filled.

You know sometimes when you’re driv-

ing and it’s pouring, you drive under a

bridge and it makes you feel that every-

thing is perfect. But you cannot stay

there forever and you have to go out

again, where everything hits you a little

harder than it did before. I wanted to be

under that bridge again, forever and

ever. But it wasn’t there. Bruno wasn’t

there. He was my bridge. G T

Storywala But my heart beat loudenough to prevent the

rumblings of my stomachfrom reaching my ears.

Reading your favourite GT can fetchyou a prize too. Complete all the boxesbelow. Click a picture and send it toeditor@theglobaltimes.in or submit it toyour GT Teacher Coordinator. 3 luckywinners will win a prize every week!

Q: Who is being interviewedon page 1?

Ans:

Q: When did Sangathan kickstart this year?

Ans:

Q: Mention three causes oftsunami.

Ans:

Q: Who is the writer of thestory ‘Untangling theintonation’?

Ans:

Q: Name one teacher whohas shared her experienceon page 5.

Ans:

Q: Which recipe is featuredin Little Chef?

Ans:

Q: What is the DIY activityon page 8?

Ans:

Q: Which part of PrernaSeries is featured in thisedition?

Ans:

Q:Which flight flew in thewrong direction after takingoff from Sydney?

Ans:

Read Play and Win

Results of Read Play and Win-9: Rishi Upadhyay, IV B, AIS N; Rishit G, IV B,

AIS N & Vanshika Singh, IV B, AIS N (Prizes will reach you within 15 days)

10

Material requiredn Plain canvas (of any size)

n Acrylic paints

n Removable tape

n Your favourite quote

n Tweezer

Methodn Take a canvas and paint it all over

with any colour of your choice. You

can use two different colours or

even black.

n Let the canvas dry for an hour.

n Take a print out of the quote in bold

fonts so that it can be cut properly.

n Cut each letter separately.

n Check the spacing of the letters on

the canvas so that the quote fits in

properly on the canvas.

n Once the paint dries, half-stick the

letters on the canvas.

n Apply another coat of paint of a dif-

ferent colour over it.

n Allow it to dry for ten to fifteen min-

utes. Then carefully remove the let-

ters using a tweezer.

n Voila! Your quote canvas is ready.

n Put it up on your table or keep it

near your bookshelf. Make one or

make many!

Quoted canvas

SoundsMehul Sehgal

AIS Vasundhara 1, VIII C

Go for a nature walk

and look around

You will listen to

many pleasant sounds

You will hear the leaves rustle

And you will hear the wind whistle

All these sounds

Will seem very pleasant

Birds may be chirping

And it may also be raining

Tweet-tweet, pitter-patter,

You’ll be hearing

The sounds of the bells

Are also very sweet

Listening to their tinkling

Is indeed a treat

But there are unpleasant sounds

That are loud and bothersome

The sounds of cars and dogs barking

People shouting and babies crying

Loud music and crows cawing

Yes, they can be very annoying!

There are several types of sounds

Pleasant and unpleasant,

Both can be found

Some are by nature

While some by humans

To listen to them

Go for a walk with your mother!

Winter woesMansi Chaudhry, AIS Noida, X

Hail and mist

Cover the sky

Which frighten me

As I pass by

Now my socks

Have covered my feet

Oh! I miss the warmth and heat

And also the bright street

The bright sunshine

Brought for me

Has hidden in the clouds beneath

And given me tattering teeth

Life has become dull

As the night comes early

Making the surroundings

Woeful and eerie

These days of distress

Make me stronger

And I know that

Darkness would remain no longer.G T

G T

Name:..........................................Class:....................School:...............................

Bruno, my friend

Let’s Doodle Devika Gupta

AIS Gur 46, IX

1 2

3

4

5

Mars

Man

ia

Jasmine Ratra

AIS Pushp Vihar, III

Ingredients

Potatoes (half boiled)........................4

Spring onions (chopped)...........¼ cup

Olive oil ....................................¼ cup

Garlic powder ............................¼ tsp

Black pepper ..............................¼ tsp

Coriander leaves (chopped) ......2 tbsp

Parmesan cheese (grated) .........¼ cup

Salt .............................................¼ tsp

Method

n Preheat the oven to 190 degrees

Celsius.

n Slice the boiled potatoes lengthwise

in halves and then slice each half

into three slices.

n Take salt, garlic powder and black

pepper to a bowl. Add sliced pota-

toes and toss them together.

n Add olive oil and toss until potatoes

are completely coated with it.

n Place potatoes on a baking tray cov-

ered with butter paper and bake for

30-35 minutes or until the potatoes

turn brown and crispy.

n Toss baked potato wedges in a large

mixing bowl with coriander leaves,

spring onions and grated cheese.

n Serve with ketchup.

9Mosaic THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

Junior

My name: Evanshi Chowdhary

My school: AIS Gur 43

My Class: I

My birthday: June 16

I like: Watching TV

I dislike: Quarrelling

My hobby: Painting

My role model: My mother

My best friends: My father and

Nashita Jain

My favourite book: Panchatantra,

short stories for kids

My favourite game: Building

blocks, I love making structures out

of them

My favourite mall: Ambience Mall

My favourite food: Stuffed garlic

bread with cheesy jalapeno dip

My favourite teachers: Meena

ma’am and Alta ma’am

My favourite poem:

Old MacDonalds had a farm

My favourite subject: Math

I want to become: A pilot

I want to feature in GT because: I

love this newspaper and I want my

friends to see me!

Soham Halder, AIS Saket, VI

In the small town of Willow Creek,

people were enjoying a party to cel-

ebrate the first year of the new

Mayor’s leadership. Everyone was en-

joying and talking loudly. The air smelt

fresh, and the skies were clear. “What

could go wrong?” thought the people of

the town. In the middle of the party, the

Mayor stood up to make a speech.

“Folks, I would like to make a…”

“Crashhhh!” a loud noise was heard.

Following the source of the noise, peo-

ple ran out to find a large crater in the

middle of the lawn, and smoke and dust

everywhere. They thought they were hit

by a meteor, as had happened several

years ago but this was a huge thing, that

resembled a spaceship! There was a

hatch at the top. No one could open it.

When the Mayor tried to pry it open, sud-

denly the doors blasted and something

came out - it was quite tall, had four

arms, one eye and very menacing teeth!

It was an alien! Screaming, everyone ran.

Over the next two months, no less than

11 more of the ‘things’ landed in Willow

Creek. The media called them Delraks,

(after a TV show on aliens). The Delraks

started coming to Earth in hordes, the

army and police tried to kill them but

they were immune to any kind of

weapon. Then one day, a lady drove by in

her car playing loud music, when she no-

ticed a hidden Delrak. She went to in-

vestigate further when the Delrak’s head

started spinning and suddenly it dropped

dead on the ground. The lady realised

that loud music had a strange effect on

the Delrak. She immediately called the

Mayor and told him about her discovery.

Finally, the military deployed loud music

speakers. They did not have to use a

bomb or missile, but 80’s classic rock

music. The Delraks started dropping

dead one by one. The remaining ones left

and never came back again! The people

of Willow Creek celebrated jubilantly for

their planet was safe once again.G T

So, what did you learn today?

A new word: Jubilantly

Meaning: With great joy

Short story

POEMS

From Mars, the sun appears halfthe size as it does from Earth.

Painting Corner Ansha Nizam

AIS Noida, VII

Shriya Bansal, AIS Gur 43, VI B

Once there was a cute little boy

Who had a lot of toys

He loved to play football

And also shopping at the mall

Once he saw a toy in the shop

It was so amazing, his jaw would drop

He wanted it right away, anyhow

Poor thing, his mother didn’t allow

The cute little boy was hurt deep

Sobbing and crying, he went to sleep

And then he saw the toy on his bed

He started jumping, he was overjoyed

He clutched his new toy

Off went to sleep the little boy

This time not sobbing in pain

But with a big smile on his face again.

Tech checkIpsit Mittal, AIS Vasundhara 1, V A

Technology is everywhere

Bringing the far ones near

It is in office, college and school

That’s why it is so cool

Calculator can help you with calculation

Internet will give you information

Excel has become Math’s best friend

Technology is truly the new trend

Projects aren’t dreaded anymore

Creativity is increasing more and more

We love technology that is everywhere

Now nothing about studies we fear.

G T

G T

Roshni Debaja

AIS Noida, V I

I love my school very much.

I love my school for our

teachers are very kind and

good. They are very nice. I like

all the teachers but Arti

Jetley ma’am is

my favourite.

I like my school

because it has

given me many

nice friends. I

also like the activ-

ities that we do in

the school. I love

to go for flute les-

sons with Gurung

sir. I love my Com-

puter class because there, I

have learned how to use MS

Publisher to make brochures.

I really enjoy going for movies

and picnics with my school-

mates. I love the big field

where we go for our games pe-

riod and also learn-

ing karate from

Raju sir. Annual

Day and Sports

Day are my

favourite events in

the school. The

whole class has so

much fun when

we practice for

these events.

That is why my

school is the best.

Baked potato wedges

It’s Me

They thought they werehit by a meteor, as had

happened several years ago but this was a huge thing....

Boy and the toy

I love my school

The Delraks

Vishu Shukla

AIS MV, V

1. What has a head and a tail, but has

no legs?

2. What is black when you buy it, red

when you use it and grey when you

throw it away?

3. Different lights do make me

strange, thus into different sizes I

will change. What am I?

4. The more you take, the more you

leave behind. What am I?

5. What travels around the world but

stays in one spot?

6. What falls but doesn’t break, and

what breaks but doesn’t fall?

RiddleFiddle

Answers:1. A coin 2. Charcoal

3. Pupil of an eye 4. Footsteps

5. Stamp 6. Night and day

Imaging: Anju Rawat, GT Network

Mars

Man

ia Since Mars has less gravity thanEarth, you would weigh 62% less thanyou do here on our home planet. 11

Wassup

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

School Lounge

AIS Gurgaon 46

Under the able guidance of

Dr (Mrs) Amita Chauhan,

Chairperson, Amity Group of

Schools & RBEF, AIS Gur 46 organised

‘Literati 2016’ - the festival of languages

on August 11, 2016 dedicating it to Dr

APJ Abdul Kalam. Over 30 renowned

schools from Gurgaon and NCR partic-

ipated in the event that encouraged writ-

ers and artists to bring out their best.

The literary fiesta celebrated the beauty

of five languages - Hindi, English, San-

skrit, German and French, besides high-

lighting the importance of learning

languages. The festival began with the

lighting of the lamp by School Principal

Arti Chopra and eminent judges from

various walks of life, amidst the chant-

ing of shlokas. The judges were visibly

pleased, and congratulated the partici-

pants and applauded their efforts.

Various competitions like Dubbomania,

Director’s Cut, Curtain Call, Sanskrit

Geet Kaavya Nritya, Voicing the Opin-

ion, The Quest, Vaad Vivaad, German

‘Chor’ (German choir), French - ‘Defile

de caracteres’ and other activities as

rhymes, online competitions as story

writing, essay writing, article writing

and poem writing were organised, to test

the language skills of the students.

AIS Gur 43 lifted the overall winners

trophy and the ceremony concluded with

vote of thanks by School Principal.G T

Literary fiesta

AMUN 2016

Heritage assembly

Winners with their trophies at the literary festival

AIS Vasundhara 6

AIS Vas 6 hosted its 7th AMUN

session for the students of Class

V on August 30 - 31, 2016. The

agenda of discussion was ‘Women in

combat role in defence services’ and

‘Impact of El Nino on food security,

agriculture and nutrition’. The young

students posed as delegates of different

countries, presenting the view of their

respective countries, on the agenda. Stu-

dents turned up not just well researched,

but also well-dressed, donning the tradi-

tional attire of the country allotted to

them. The session simulated the pro-

ceedings of Model United Nations

wherein students debated on the given

topics, presenting various perspectives

to the problem and also came up with vi-

able solutions for the same.G T

AIS VKC Lucknow

To inculcate a sense of responsibility

among students, AIS VKC Luc-

know organised EVS presentation week

in the month of August 2016. The theme

for this year’s presentation was ‘Rain-

bow- plethora of colours’.

As part of the EVS presentation week,

various activities were held for different

classes, viz, rainbow colouring, poetry

recitation, rainbow head gear and wrist

band making, picture composition,

speaking and creative writing.

The event began with the rendition of

shlokas by the students of Class Nursery

to I. On the occasion, a group poem and

group song ‘Counting colours in the

rainbow’ by tiny tots of Nursery and KG

enthralled everyone. They also enacted

a skit giving the message that the value

of the rainbow lies in the unity of

colours. As a befitting end to the cele-

bration, School Vice Principal encour-

aged the students and together, they

pledged to save the environment. G T

AIS VKC Lucknow

With the aim to instill knowledge

about Indian culture and heritage,

AIS VKC Lucknow organised a heritage

assembly on the state of Sikkim on Au-

gust 29, 2016. The assembly com-

menced with a PPT on Sikkim, followed

by a brief skit showcasing Buddhist

monks and the famous ‘dragon dance’.

The musical prodigies, viz, Arnav Singh

Chauhan, Raunak Saigal, Vatsalya Sri-

vastava and Saumitra Saran of Class VI

presented melodious songs on the occa-

sion. A scintillating Tibetan folk dance

was also performed by the students. G T

AIS Gwalior

On August 27, 2016, AIS Gwalior or-

ganised solo singing and collage

making competition at DD Mall,

Gwalior. 104 students participated in the

competition. The event started with a

group song presented by the tiny tots of

Classes Nursery - II. Talented young

participants enthralled the audience with

their mellifluous singing and beautifully

made collages. The event culminated

with the felicitation of winners as well

as the participants. G T

AIS Saket

Learning at Amity is a fine balance

of knowledge assimilated from

books and meticulously designed

activities that keep the children engaged.

Keeping this in mind, AIS Saket organ-

ised project presentations for the stu-

dents on different themes.

Class VI

A project presentation on the topic ‘Our

government, desh ki backbone’ was or-

ganised for the students on August 22,

2016. The presentation focused on how

the Indian government is making

progress while introducing new policies.

The students emphasised the importance

of the constitution and how it has helped

the citizens, by putting up skits and recit-

ing poems.

The students spoke confidently and par-

ticipated with great fervour and zeal.

School Principal Divya Bhatia high-

lighted the importance of value based

education and appreciated the Amitians

for their overwhelming performance.

Class VII

The students of Class VII showcased a

presentation on ‘The Mughal Empire’ on

August 6, 2016. The timeline of the

major rulers along with short stories re-

lated to them were brought forth. In

order to relate it to contemporary life,

the cartoon character ‘Doraemon’ was

woven in as the anchor as the audience

was taken to the classical period.

Class VIII

On August 6, 2016, the students of Class

VIII participated in a project presenta-

tion. Their supplementary reader ‘Great

Expectations’ came alive when the

young learners enacted scenes from it.

They enthralled the audience with their

acting skills. School Principal applauded

the children for putting up a beautiful

and timeless treasure of wisdom. G T

Learning through presentations

Sing along

Shryans Goyal and Aditya Gupta of AIS Gur 46 won bronze medals in oral

presentation at APCYS 2016 for their project ‘Conducive cooling paints’.

Young delegates dress up in traditional attires at AMUN

Tiny tots celebrate EVS presentation week to promote unity of colours

Students recite poem as part of project presentation

Dance performance by the students during the heritage assembly

Solo singing competition in progress

Students discuss the agenda

Literati 2016 groomed budding writers and artists to bring the

best from the the literary world, using language as a learning tool

AIS Gurgaon 46

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,

Mars M

an

ia

The month of March is namedafter Mars.

All top quotes contributed byUday Aeri, AIS Saket, III C

12

Got some clicks with GT while on the go? Get them featured!

Send them to us at gttravels@theglobaltimes.in

GT Travels to London

From the ‘Jaa Simran jaa,jee le apni zindagi’ to ‘Thename’s Bond, James Bond’,

Tarini Sharma, AIS Saket, XII,brings you all the over used plotlines in film making industry.

The ‘epic’ sagaHave you met a guy named Raj or Rahul? Did you

start dancing and singing with background per-

formers? Yes! Then you might be living in a typical

Bollywood romance where there is a perfectly timed

rain, accidental collisions and love at first sight.

Made for the massesBollywood is famous for its action packed movies,

be it ‘Dabaang’, ‘Ek Tha Tiger’ or ‘Singham’. The

number of blown up cars should be in proportion to

the budget of the film. Higher the budget, more the

mechanical smashes.

Drama draws dollarsTypically, the indispensable elements of these high

school dramas are the good-looking popular guy,

the malicious girl, the nerdy chick, et al. Without

the aggressive, abusive and muscular bully, the

movie cannot come anywhere near the label of a

high school cliché. Our go-to girl has to fall for the

popular guy or vice versa. In spite of the stark dif-

ferences in their lives, they both end up together.

Mission achievedFrom James Bond to Jason Bourne, from Ethan

Hunt to Jack Reacher, basically all of who save the

world from nuclear threat. The minimum require-

ments include a hero who will never lose a single

fight and have a witty comeback too. For example,

Lachaise: “I’m giving you the opportunity to walk

out with the money, Mr. Bond.”

Bond: “I’m giving you the opportunity to walk out

with your life.” Boom boom, shots fired.

And while we openly bashed and ridiculed all these

typical movie clichés, they are our guilty pleasures

and we could never do away with them.G T

Sumitra Singh, Faculty, AUUP

“Hi Amity! I’m from Delhi only!

You can cheer louder!” When the

silken voice of golden boy Sid-

dharth Malhotra resonated in the Amity cam-

pus, it sent hundreds of girls into a heightened

frenzy. And if that wasn’t enough, strode in Ka-

trina Kaif with her ‘Kala chashma’ and neither

guys nor girls could help swaying to the beat!

Hazaar Baar Dekho AmitywalonSeptember 8, 2016 - The H block plaza at

AUUP burst at the seams as students waited

impatiently since noon, to catch a glimpse of

their favourite stars. Even the foot tapping

numbers from the movie blaring at full blast

couldn’t control the crowd as they hankered

and screamed ardently. Their screams didn’t go

in vain as the young Bollywood actors walked

in looking like a million bucks in their black

ensembles, holding Amitians in awe.

Tenu Kaala Chashma Jachda Even before the oh-so-popular track ‘Kala

Chashma’ played on the speakers, the crowd

drowned the soundtrack with their loud cheer-

ing. And the moment Katrina and Siddharth

took to the stage grooving to the popular num-

ber, their sparkling chemistry sent the students

to another level of craziness. The fans gasped

for more, as to see your favourite stars from

this close was something, but to watch them

perform exclusively for you, was another.

Desi munda, Soni KudiWhen ‘desi munda’ Siddharth saw thousands

cheering for him with their smart phones up in

the air capturing the entire show, he couldn’t

help sharing his Amity connect, “Amity is very

close to my heart; I have come to Amity many

times for my ‘personal reasons’. Amity rocks!

The jubilant crowd cheered even louder as Sid-

dharth started rapping the famous Badshah

number “Sadko pe chalen…” ‘Soni kudi’ Kat-

rina was not to be left behind either as her fly-

ing kisses left the crowd in a tizzy.

Kho gaye ham kahaanIf the crowd already couldn’t get enough of the

dazzling duo, their excitement knew no bounds

when the stars flung music CDs of the movie in

the air, sending the crowd in a frenzy! Excite-

ment reigned as the lead pair obliged the freak-

ing crowd with a raving groupie session. Alas!

As all good things come to an end, the delirious

bubble of excitement finally burst with students

humming ‘Kho gaye hum kahaan’.

Baar Baar Dekho, is a romance-dramaproduced by Dharma productions and Excel

Entertainment, and directed by debutantdirector Nitya Mehra. Based on the conceptof time travel, it released on Sep 9, 2016.G T

Run-of-the-mill reels

Uday Aeri, AIS Saket, III C, poses with his copy of The Global Times in front of the famous Royal

Observatory where the longitude and Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) were founded. The

observatory consists of several buildings and the oldest one ‘Flamsteed House’ was designed by

Christopher Waren. The visitors can stand on the Meridian line at exactly 0 degree longitude and

the centre of world time. It also houses a number of astronomy galleries for children to explore.

Decibel defying shrieks, students jostling for space and sky

high selfie-seeking hands, a possible result of students

riding on each other’s shoulders – was how Amityville

received the dazzling duo Katrina Kaif and Siddharth

Malhotra, who came to promote ‘Baar Baar Dekho’

Nachde ne saare!ALS II shares its hysteria...

Katrina and Siddharth so close by -

unbelievable! -Ojasvee Agrawal

I had seen them only in the movies;

seeing them right in front of me was

like a dream! - Anshulaiz Wilson

I went crazy! - Amit Bidhuri

I saw the film stars for the first time

in my life. I am thrilled! - Shikhar

VarietyBag Pack

Baar baar dekho Amity

Pic Courtesy: Amity

Media Cell

Imaging: Anju Rawat, GT Network

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