A mix of Eno powder, tomato sauce and some water; and there is the volcanic eruption with white froth coming out from the crater.
It was displayed in the Art & Craft exhibition of Holy Cross School here on Sunday. There was no smoke but the eruption was visible. The exhibition won parents’ appreciation seeing their wards doing innovative experiments.Students presented models depicting water and air pollution as well. Conservation of water was also exhibited. There were models on all aspects of life.
Alka Sinha, Kiran Kumari, Ishrat Perween - all of outgoing class 10 – and Zayed Ahmad, a 6 feet two inches tall boy were found facilitating the inspection of the art and craft exhibition by the chief guest, guest of Honour and English teacher on this occasion.
Former speaker Inder Singh Namdhari was the chief guest while SDPO Bishrampur Surjit Kumar was the guest of Honour. A retired English teacher S C Mishra was the other important dignitary in this function.
The principal of the school Chandra Bhushan Pd Sinha said that the school was opened in 2002 with just 6 students, but now it has around 300 students and fee structure of this school suits the average middleclass families.
Sinha said “Low fees but high standard of teaching is our USP and we want to continue the good work.”
President of Private School Association Avinash Verma in his speech said Palamu has 400 private schools and they generate direct and indirect employment to thousands of families but despite this the state government looks down upon us.
Verma said the private school’s contribution in spreading education is commendable.
A senior journalist cum Ranchi DD & Akashvani programmer Kundan Verma said, “Holy Cross is a school where teachers pick up the most average hands and try to shape them.”
SDPO Surjit Kumar asked the students to strike a balance between their lives and Nature and put to use their imaginative skills to become good citizens.
The chief guest Namdhari Singh told the gathering, “I feel sad when poor parents come for their children’s education but high fees and other expenses of school come in their way.”
Namdhari said “I urge everyone to go all out to help such families whose children’s education remains at stake following acute poverty.”
Taking a dig at some popular and posh schools Namdhari said, “Such schools act like a renowned doctor. One has to wait in queue for hours for appointment with renowned doctors. Similarly principals of such schools make guardians wait for hours for a few minutes audience.”