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Sunday, 21 September 2025

प्रमुख दिवस एवं घटनाएँ -सितम्बर 2025

 

राष्ट्रीय शाके- 1947
राष्ट्रीय भाद्रपद 10 से राष्ट्रीय आश्विन 08 तक
विक्रम संवत- 2082
भाद्रपद सुदी 09 से आश्विन सुदी 08 तक
सितम्बर 2025इस्लामी हिजरी- 1447
रबीउल अव्वल 08 से रबीउल आख़िर 07 तक
बंगला संवत- 1432

बंग भाद्रपद सुदी 15 से आश्विन सुदी 13 तक

इस महीने की विशेष तिथि एवं घटनाएँ


जन्म दिवस

मृत्यु दिवस

9 Things parents of top scoring students do differently

 Top-scoring students often have supportive parents playing a quiet but powerful role. Here are 9 things those parents consistently do differently to help their children succeed, not just in academics, but in life.

  • Encourage curiosity over marks
  • Set clear routines
  • Model self-discipline
  • Limit screen time mindfully
  • Build emotional resilience
  • Create a study-friendly space
  • Stay involved without hovering
  • Focus on effort, not perfection
  • Support holistic development
  • 9 things parents of top-scoring students do differently

Early warning signs that your child might be dangerous

 If you're asked to imagine a dangerous person, you're likely not going to imagine a child, but childhood is actually the time when most issues regarding violent behavior set in. 

Plus, some children can become dangerous from a young age.

Warning signs that predict violent behavior in children start to show up quite early, but when left unchecked these children can grow up to become adolescents and adults who are abusive to others or even end up in the headlines for mass shootings. 

As parents, it is of utmost importance to keep a careful eye on the development of your child, and make sure you nip these potential problems in the bud—for the good of yourself, your child, and anyone that crosses their path in the future.

Fortunately, researchers have long begun to identify how to spot young children who pose a risk of harm to others, either now or in the future, as well as methods for how to deal with them. Click through to see the early warning signs of violent behavior in kids.

WATCH HERE

Saturday, 20 September 2025

Free courses for students & professionals that don’t require JEE scores

IIT Bombay to IIT Madras: IIT Free Courses with Certificate 2025: Getting engineering-related degrees from India's top institutes like IIT Madras, IIT Bombay, and IIT Delhi, among others, is a dream of various JEE aspirants. With the help of SWAYAM, India's portal for open online courses, students, professionals, and educators from diverse backgrounds can enrol and complete the course, and that too free of cost. Here, the courses are taught by the country's best professors from IITs, IIMs, IGNOU, & AICTE, among others. In this article, we have combined some sought-after courses from IITs that you can try:

Arduino by IIT Bombay 

This Arduino course, offered by IIT Bombay through Swayam, is designed for high school, undergraduate, and postgraduate students of electronics, as well as hardware professionals. It features 17 spoken tutorials that guide learners through Arduino microcontroller programming using a hands-on, side-by-side learning approach.

Free courses on the fundamentals of Robotics

The course covers installation of the Arduino IDE, coding in C/C++, and interaction with various components like LEDs, sensors, motors, and displays. Want to know more? Visit: onlinecourses.swayam2.ac.in/aic20_sp04/preview

Engineering Mathematics: IIT Kharagpur

This self-paced course, offered by IIT Kharagpur and taught by Prof Jitendra Kumar, introduces foundational mathematical concepts essential for undergraduate science and engineering students. It covers differential and integral calculus, linear algebra, and differential equations.

Free Data Science courses you can apply

Topics include mean value theorems, Taylor’s expansions, multiple integrals, vector spaces, eigenvalues, and more. Know more: onlinecourses.swayam2.ac.in/aic22_ts31/preview

Top free coding courses

Assignments are included for self-assessment. No prior experience is required, making it an ideal choice for beginners seeking a solid foundation in programming. Know more from here: onlinecourses.swayam2.ac.in/aic20_sp06/preview

Genetic Engineering and Applications: IIT Guwahati 

The NPTEL course offered by IIT Guwahati and taught by Dr Utpal Bora explores the role of genes within cells, the genetic code, and elements that regulate gene expression. It provides an understanding of molecular biology techniques used in genetic engineering, including cloning, recombinant DNA technology, and gene therapy.

For More Details   

Swayam Central

Home | spoken-tutorial.org

Gregorian vs Other Calendars.

Gregorian calendar—the one most of the world uses today—stands out for its precision and global adoption. Here's how it compares to other major calendars:

🗓️Gregorian vs Other Calendars.

FeatureGregorian CalendarJulian CalendarIslamic (Hijri) CalendarHindu Calendar (Panchang)
  Type        Solar      Solar      Lunar       Lunisolar
Year Length365.2425 days365.25 days~354 days~365 days (adjusted with lunar months)
Leap Year RuleEvery 4 years, except centuries not divisible by 400Every 4 yearsNo leap year; months shift over timeAdjusted with leap months (Adhik Maas)
OriginIntroduced by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582Introduced by Julius Caesar in 46 BCEEstablished by Prophet Muhammad in 622 CEAncient Vedic tradition
Purpose of ReformCorrect drift in equinoxes and Easter dateSimplify Roman calendarReligious observance and lunar cycle trackingReligious, agricultural, and astrological use
Global UsageInternational standardObsolete (used in some Orthodox churches)Used in Muslim countries for religious eventsUsed in India for festivals and rituals

🔍 Key Takeaways

  • The Gregorian calendar improved accuracy by refining leap year rules, aligning more closely with the solar year.

  • The Julian calendar was simpler but drifted over centuries, prompting the Gregorian reform.

  • The Islamic calendar follows the Moon, so its months shift relative to the solar year.

  • The Hindu calendar balances solar and lunar cycles, making it complex but culturally rich.

  • The Gregorian Calendar, introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582, is a solar calendar based on the Earth's orbit around the sun. 

  • It consists of 12 months and 365 days in a common year, with an additional day added in leap years. 

  • In contrast, the Indian Calendar is a lunisolar calendar that combines both lunar and solar movements. 

  • It consists of 12 months, with each month corresponding to a specific lunar phase. 

  • The Indian Calendar also includes various regional variations and is used in different parts of India for religious and cultural purposes. 

  • Both calendars serve as important tools for organizing time and scheduling events, but they differ in their methods of calculation and cultural significance.

  • भारतकोश:कॅलण्डर - भारतकोश, ज्ञान का हिन्दी महासागर

  • NCERT CLASS  VI TEXT BOOK : TIME LINE AND SOURCE OF HISTORY 

Wednesday, 17 September 2025

National policy on promoting innovation in schools-2022

I. Mindset Change, Awareness and Training

 II. Infrastructure and Mentoring to Nurture Innovations

 III. Incentivizing and Encouraging Teachers

IV. Pedagogical Innovations

 V. Collaborative Partnership- School & Community

 VI. Managing Intellectual Property & Handholding School Entrepreneurs

Six-Pillars of Ideation, Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Stage Specific Measures

  • I. Foundational Stage (Pre-school & Grades 1-2)
  •  II. Preparatory Stage (Grades 3-5)
  • III. Middle Stage (Grades 6-8)

All schools can dedicate a minimum of 2 hours per week to compulsory tinkering activities. These classes will focus on providing hands-on learning of curriculum topics to students by engaging in experiential learning activities.

 School may promote a Self-Organized Learning Environment (SOLE) for students to foster collaboration, innovation, and creativity which requires minimum instructor intervention

To augment student learning with practical insights, professional and real-life entrepreneurs may be invited to conduct classes/lectures either in-person or through the use of technology-enabled solutions.

 IIE courses can be introduced as student enrichment programs. Schools may ensure the availability, accessibility, quality, and readership of books across geographies, languages, levels, and genres. 

 Students may be encouraged to take a course that gives hands-on experience of important vocational crafts, such as carpentry, electric work, metal work, gardening, pottery making, etc. 

 Activities on 10 bagless days can be designed so that students have an opportunity to intern with local vocational experts such as carpenters, gardeners, potters, artists, etc. 

Some of the additional activities that could be taken up by School are 

a. Socio-economic innovation challenge programs which mobilize their students to solve various real-life problems, preferably local issues. 

 b. Competitions that facilitate participation in activities related to IIE. 

 c. Provide additional enriching course material. 

 d. Provide specific resources to identified gifted children. 

 e. Create Network of Mentors Students will be given periodic exposure to activities outside school through visits to places/ monuments of historical, cultural and tourist importance, meeting local artists and craftsmen and visits higher educational institutions in their village/Tehsil/District/State. 

Financial Literacy (FL) & Legal Literacy (LL) can be initiated by the SIC through a club/unit/team of qualified teachers and a student’s committee selected after proper screening.

 IV. Secondary Stage (Grades 9-12)

All schools can dedicate a minimum of 2 hours per week to compulsory tinkering activities for students. 

These classes will focus on providing hands-on learning of curriculum topics to students by engaging in experiential learning activities. 

Entrepreneurship and innovation courses can be introduced as student enrichment programs for students. Programme for institutionalizing Summer-Winter internships/live-projects for students can be conceived. 

Relevant tie-ups shall be done by schools with local industries to secure internships/ live-projects for all the students. 

Students-in-residence program that allows students to undertake part-time internships in startups or engage in entrepreneurship related activities, may also be encouraged by school. 

Appropriate weightage can be given to such activities in subject assessments. In order to network all schools, students and teachers, a web portal will be developed by MoE’s Innovation Cell to create an “innovation community” for the free exchange of innovative ideas. This one-stop portal will help students network together. 

Schools can register themselves under the ‘School Innovation Council’ (SIC) initiative of MIC. 

The SIC will focus on fostering the culture of Innovation ideation and Entrepreneurship in schools. 

All the activities that SIC undertakes should encourage the promotion of creativity, design thinking, and critical thinking among students and teachers. 

To lead the IIE agenda, the Principal/Head of school shall nominate the staff/ teachers as ‘Innovation Coordinator/SIC convener’. 

SIC will have external IIE experts, teachers and even students as members. (More details regarding SIC are available on website https://sic.mic.gov.in/). Critical details regarding School Innovation Council are as under i

Screening of Film: ‘Chalo Jeete Hain’-“Only those who live for others, actually live”.



 To promote experiential learning among participants, pedagogical tools such as value-based sessions, storytelling, indigenous games, hands-on activities and audio-visual learning etc. are being used in Prerna. 

One such tool is film screenings, which help bring abstract values, life stories, historical contexts, ethical dilemmas, and human emotions to life. 

They allow participants to see lived examples of values in action rather than merely discussing them. One such film which is regularly screened at Prerna, is Chalo Jeete Hain. 

It is inspired by true events and embodies the 9 binary values and the quote of Swami Vivekananda, “Only those who live for others, actually live”. 

The film was awarded the National Award for Best Non-Feature Film on Family Values at the 66th National Film Awards, and has been appreciated for its capacity to inspire young minds. 

Within the Prerna program, the film has already left a deep impression on participants, who have internalized its message and reflected it in their attitudes and actions. 

It will help young learners to reflect on themes of character, service, and responsibility. 

The film can also serve as a case study for moral reasoning and support the goals of social-emotional learning, developing empathy, self-reflection, critical thinking, and inspiration. 

In view of the above, we are making arrangements for the screening of ‘Chalo Jeete Hain film for students in our school between 17th September to 2nd October, 2025. 

The film is available at the link: 32minutes, 18 seconds

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOPJfd4CGsE 

Google form (before 03rd October 2025), regarding the screening of the film: https://forms.gle/2pDxVDHsoD9v4DfF9

SOP & Social Media Plan for Special Screening of ‘Chalo Jeete Hain’ in Schools & Cinema Theatres 

 A. SOP FOR SCHOOLS 

 Pre-Screening Activities 

 1. Formal Invitation to “Seva Heroes”: 

• Activity: Have a group of students personally design and deliver formal, respectful invitations to select non-teaching staff, viz. – watchmen, cleaners, bus drivers, etc.), inviting them as “Special Guests of Honor” for the screening. 

• Purpose: To make the honorees feel genuinely valued and respected from the outset, setting a powerful example of empathy for the students. 

Post-Screening Activities 

1. Interactive Reflection Session: 

• Activity: Immediately after the film, A teacher can ask questions to the students, like: 

  Which moment in the film resonated with you the most and why?”

  “How can we, as students, practice ‘seva’ in our school and community?” 

  Invite a few “Seva Heroes” to share their experiences (if they are comfortable). 

 Purpose: To internalize the film’s values and brainstorm practical ways to implement them. 

 2. The Seva-Honouring Ceremony (As per the POA): 

 • Activity: 

Principal, head boy/girl, and special dignitaries (if any) call each “Silent Hero” by name. 

• Action: Present them with a token of appreciation. This could be: 

A certificate of gratitude (“Seva Ratna” or “Silent Hero Award”). 

  A simple gift (shawl/flower/memento). 

  Most importantly, a heartfelt round of applause from the entire audience. 

• Purpose: This is the core of the initiative, publicly acknowledging and validating their indispensable contribution, providing students with a live model of gratitude. 

3. “Letter to the PM” / organizing a Writing Session: 

• Activity: Dedicate time (e.g., the next period after the screening) for students to write their letters to the Hon. Prime Minister. 

Provide them with guiding questions: “What inspiration did you get from the film?” 

“What did you learn?” 

“How will you change your actions?” 

“What is your message for the PM?” 

• Purpose: This formalizes their reflection and connects their personal experience to a national initiative, making them feel part of a larger movement.

4. Media Interaction and Community Outreach (As per the POA):

• Activity: If local media or dignitaries are present, prepared students and teachers share their insights. This can also be extended by sharing the event’s success on the school’s social media channels with photos (with consent) and quotes.

• Purpose: To amplify the message beyond the school walls and inspire the wider community, creating a ripple effect of gratitude and service. 

 C. SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY FOR SCHOOLS & CINEMA THEATRES.

A focused trend alert may be done on a particular day and time. 1. Key Government Accounts to Tag: To ensure national visibility, tag relevant government ministries and handles that align with the themes of education and youth. 

• Prime Minister’s Office: @PMOIndia @narendramodi 

• Ministry of Education: @EduMinOfIndia @DPEducationWorld \

• Ministry of Information & Broadcasting: @AshwiniVaishnaw @DrLMurugan @PIB_India @MIB_India (Often involved in film screenings and initiatives) 

 • MyGov India (Citizen Engagement Platform): @mygovindia 

 • Swachh Bharat Mission (Connect to dignity of labour): @swachhbharat.

.................................................................................












"One book, one student, one thought, 
One teacher, one idea can change the life of a student." 

It's all about the timing of the spark in life. 
Few get this spark  very early 

Students, You Have to write a Letter to PM Modi ji. 
giving your experience and feedback 
as to what inspires you in your life to do for others.
and send to social media. refer to ..
 C. SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY FOR SCHOOLS & CINEMA THEATRES.

  • To  
  • The Hon’ble Prime Minister of India  
  • Shri Narendra Modi Ji  
  • South Block, Raisina Hill  
  • New Delhi – 110011
  • Date:


  • Subject: Reflections and Aspirations Inspired by [Film Name]


  • Respected Modi Ji,


  • I am [Name], a student of Class [X] at [School Name]. Recently, we watched the film “[Film Title]” as part of our school’s awareness initiative. I felt deeply moved and inspired to write to you.

  • The film taught me the value of courage, honesty, and service to the nation. I was especially inspired by [specific scene or character] which made me realize that even small actions can lead to big changes. I now promise to [personal action—e.g., reduce plastic use, help others, study harder].

  • I thank you for encouraging young citizens like me to dream big and serve our country. I hope to contribute to your vision of a clean, strong, and united India. Please continue inspiring us through such initiatives.

  • With respect and hope,  
  • Yours sincerely,  
  • [Full Name]  
  • Class [X], [School Name]  
  • [City, State]

  • .........................................................................................
  • माननीय प्रधानमंत्री जी श्री नरेंद्र मोदी 
  • साउथ ब्लॉक, रायसीना हिल 
  • नई दिल्ली – 110011

  • विषय: Chalo Jeete Hain फिल्म से मिली प्रेरणा पर मेरे विचार

  • माननीय मोदी जी,
  • सादर प्रणाम।

  • मैं आरव शर्मा, कक्षा आठवीं का छात्र, पीएम श्री केवी ओसीएफ सेक्टर 29, चंडीगढ़ से हूँ। हाल ही में हमारे विद्यालय में Chalo Jeete Hain नामक लघु फिल्म दिखाई गई, जिसने मेरे मन को गहराई से छू लिया।

  • इस फिल्म ने मुझे सेवा, करुणा और उद्देश्यपूर्ण जीवन जीने की प्रेरणा दी। एक छोटे बच्चे की सोच और उसके कार्यों ने मुझे यह समझाया कि सच्चा जीवन वही है जो दूसरों के लिए जिया जाए। अब मैं यह संकल्प लेता हूँ कि मैं अपने विद्यालय और समाज में दूसरों की मदद करूंगा, और हर दिन कुछ अच्छा करने का प्रयास करूंगा।

  • आपके नेतृत्व में देश में सकारात्मक बदलाव आ रहे हैं। मैं आपके प्रयासों के लिए आभार व्यक्त करता हूँ और आशा करता हूँ कि हम जैसे छात्र भी आपके सपनों के भारत के निर्माण में योगदान दे सकें।

  • सादर, आपका विश्वासी 

  • आरव शर्मा 
  • कक्षा आठवीं, 
  • पीएम श्री केवी ओसीएफ सेक्टर 29
  •  भारत





Vidyarthi Vigyan Manthan 2025-26

 [Grades 6-11; Online; Prizes Worth Rs. 1L; 

Participation in National Camp]: 

Register by Sept 30. 



Vidyarthi Vigyan Manthan (VVM) is an initiative of Vijnana Bharati (VIBHA), which is being organized in collaboration with NCSM and NCERT.

It is a digital based largest Science Talent Search Examination for school students of standard VI to XI to create awareness, to generate affinity towards pure science & foster excellence, and mentoring. It is a national program conceptualized to identify bright minds with a scientific aptitude from the student community and nurture them.

Interested participants may visit vvm.org.in for more information and to register in this competition.

Download Brochure

Brochure of VVM 2025-26

Advertisement Brochure

......................................

I PERSONALLY REQUEST STUDENTS 

TO COME FORWARD AND PARTICIPATE IN THS EVENT ......

I WILL SUPPORT AND HAND HOLD YOU TILL LAST ....

CLASSES IX & XI  MUST PARTICIPATE 

LIFE CHANGING OPPORTUNITY 

GRAB IT ...

USM

.....................................................


 India’s Contributions to Science 

🧭 Visionary Foundations

  • Jawaharlal Nehru’s Scientific Vision: Nehru championed science as the cornerstone of national development. His 1938 address to the Indian Science Congress emphasized science as the solution to poverty, hunger, and illiteracy.

  • Scientific Policy Resolution (1958): India’s first formal science policy promoted basic research and infrastructure development across disciplines.

🏛️ Key Institutions Established

  • Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs): Set up to produce world-class engineers and scientists.

  • Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR): Created a network of national laboratories for applied research.

  • Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO): Founded in 1969, now globally respected for cost-effective space missions.

  • Atomic Energy Commission & BARC: Spearheaded nuclear research and energy development.

🚀 Major Scientific Achievements

  • Space Exploration:

    • Chandrayaan Missions: India became the first country to land near the Moon’s south pole (Chandrayaan-3).

    • Mangalyaan: The Mars Orbiter Mission was the first successful interplanetary mission by an Asian nation.

  • Nuclear Technology:

    • Peaceful nuclear explosion in 1974 (Pokhran-I) and strategic tests in 1998 (Pokhran-II).

  • Medical & Biotech Advances:

    • Development of indigenous vaccines (e.g., Covaxin for COVID-19).

    • Breakthroughs in genomics and affordable healthcare technologies.

  • Physics & Engineering:

    • Contributions to gravitational wave research, neutrino observatories, and scramjet propulsion.

  • 👨‍🔬 Notable Indian Scientists Post-Independence

    ScientistFieldKey Contributions
    Dr. Homi J. BhabhaNuclear PhysicsFather of India’s nuclear program
    Dr. Vikram SarabhaiSpace ScienceFounder of ISRO, promoted space for development
    Dr. A.P.J. Abdul KalamAerospace & DefenseLed missile development; later became President
    Dr. M.S. SwaminathanAgricultural ScienceArchitect of India’s Green Revolution
    Dr. C.N.R. RaoSolid State ChemistryGlobal leader in materials science
    Dr. Venkatraman RamakrishnanMolecular BiologyNobel Laureate for ribosome structure research
    Dr. Gagandeep KangVirologyPioneered rotavirus vaccine research in India


  • 🧪 Evolution of India’s Science Policy Since Independence

    1️⃣ Scientific Policy Resolution (SPR) – 1958

    • Architect: Initiated under Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.

    • Focus: Establish scientific temper and infrastructure for national development.

    • Impact:

      • Creation of CSIR labs, IITs, and national research institutions.

      • Emphasis on pure and applied research.

      • Science seen as a tool for socio-economic transformation.

    2️⃣ Technology Policy Statement (TPS) – 1983

    • Shift in Focus: From pure science to technology development and application.

    • Goals:

      • Promote self-reliance in technology.

      • Encourage indigenous innovation and reduce dependence on foreign tech.

    • Impact:

      • Boosted industrial R&D and defense technology.

      • Strengthened link between academia and industry.

    3️⃣ Science and Technology Policy (STP) – 2003

    • Context: Liberalized economy and global competition.

    • Focus:

      • Integrate science with economic and social development.

      • Promote public-private partnerships.

      • Encourage women and youth in science.

    • Impact:

      • Rise of biotech parks, IT hubs, and innovation incubators.

    4️⃣ Science, Technology and Innovation Policy (STIP) – 2013

    • Vision: Position India among the top five global scientific powers.

    • Key Themes:

      • Inclusive innovation for societal benefit.

      • Open access to scientific knowledge.

      • Strengthen international collaborations.

    • Impact:

      • Emphasis on grassroots innovation and digital platforms.

      • Expansion of science outreach and citizen science programs.

    🔭 What’s Next?

    India is currently shaping a STIP 2020+ framework to:

    • Democratize science policy through public consultation.

    • Promote sustainability, equity, and global leadership.

    • Align with SDGs and emerging technologies like AI, quantum computing, and climate science.

    Science Policy Milestones to Scientists' Achievements

    🗓️ Policy Milestone👨‍🔬 Scientist🌟 Contribution🔍 Link to Policy
    1958 – SPR<br>Scientific Policy ResolutionDr. Homi J. BhabhaFounded India’s nuclear program and BARCSPR emphasized building scientific infrastructure and national labs
    Dr. Vikram SarabhaiEstablished ISRO and promoted space scienceSPR laid the foundation for space research and national development
    1983 – TPS<br>Technology Policy StatementDr. A.P.J. Abdul KalamLed missile development (Agni, Prithvi) and defense techTPS focused on indigenous technology and self-reliance
    Dr. M.S. SwaminathanPioneered Green Revolution in IndiaTPS supported agricultural innovation and food security
    2003 – STP<br>Science & Technology PolicyDr. C.N.R. RaoAdvanced materials science and nanotechnologySTP promoted global competitiveness and research excellence
    Dr. Tessy ThomasFirst woman to lead an Indian missile projectSTP encouraged women’s participation in science and tech
    2013 – STIP<br>Science, Technology & Innovation PolicyDr. Gagandeep KangBreakthroughs in rotavirus vaccine and public healthSTIP emphasized inclusive innovation and health equity
    Dr. Venkatraman RamakrishnanNobel Prize for ribosome structure researchSTIP supported international collaboration and open science
    2020+ – STIP Draft<br>Future VisionDr. R.A. MashelkarAdvocate for inclusive innovation and grassroots scienceSTIP 2020+ aims to democratize science and align with SDGs

  • 🔬 Steps to Promote Science in Schools (2025)

    🚀 1. Expansion of Atal Tinkering Labs (ATLs)

    • 50,000 schools to get ATLs over the next five years.

    • Hands-on learning in robotics, AI, IoT, 3D printing, and coding.

    • Encourages creativity, problem-solving, and innovation from an early age.

    • Supports rural and government schools to bridge the digital divide.

    📚 2. PM SHRI Schools

    • Over 14,500 PM SHRI schools being developed as model institutions.

    • Focus on experiential learning, science labs, and digital classrooms.

    • Promotes holistic and multidisciplinary education aligned with NEP 2020.

    🧠 3. National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 Reforms

    • Science integrated with critical thinking, inquiry-based learning, and real-world applications.

    • Emphasis on mother tongue instruction for better understanding of scientific concepts.

    • Flexible curriculum to nurture individual talents in STEM.

    📖 4. Bharatiya Bhasha Pustak Scheme

    • Digitized science textbooks in regional languages for inclusive learning.

    • Helps students grasp complex scientific ideas in their native tongue.

    🧪 5. National Centres of Excellence for Skilling

    • Focused on AI, robotics, clean energy, and advanced manufacturing.

    • Prepares students for future careers in emerging scientific fields.

    🎯 Why These Steps Matter

    • Builds a scientific temper and innovation mindset.

    • Aligns with Digital India, Startup India, and Make in India missions.

    • Equips students with 21st-century skills for global competitiveness.




शिक्षा महाकुंभ-2025-NIPER, मोहाली




 सादर निवेदन 🌸

आदरणीय विद्वज्जनों, गणमान्य बुद्धिजीवियों एवं शिक्षाविदों,

आप सभी को सूचित करते हुए हर्ष हो रहा है कि शिक्षा महाकुंभ 2025 का आयोजन 31 अक्टूबर से 2 नवम्बर 2025 तक NIPER, मोहाली में किया जा रहा है।

इस अवसर पर पेपर प्रेज़ेंटेशन हेतु पंजीकरण प्रारम्भ हो चुका है। आप सभी से करबद्ध अनुरोध है कि:

1️⃣ इस फ्लायर को अपने नेटवर्क, ग्रुप्स और सर्किल में अधिक से अधिक साझा करें ताकि अधिक से अधिक लोग शिक्षा महाकुंभ से जुड़ सकें।

2️⃣ आप सभी से विशेष आग्रह है कि कम से कम एक शोध-पत्र अवश्य प्रस्तुत करें और इस महाकुंभ का हिस्सा बनें।

3️⃣ आप सभी को इस अंतर्राष्ट्रीय आयोजन में सादर आमंत्रित किया जाता है।

🙏 आपकी सहभागिता ही शिक्षा महाकुंभ अभियान की सफलता का आधार है।

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