Principal's Voice
"Nurturing a Greener Tomorrow,"
Education is the key to unlocking the potential that lies within every individual. At Christ school, we believe that education is not just about acquiring knowledge, but about developing the skills by hands on learning, like Exhibition held in our school, promoting life skills through various competitions, values through morning assemblies, that enable students to thrive in an everchanging world.
As we reflect on the past year, I am filled with pride and gratitude as I look at the collective efforts of our school community in promoting environmental safety and sustainability. Our annual theme, "Nurturing a Greener Tomorrow," has been a guiding force in shaping our actions and decisions.
At Christ School Guna, we believe that environmental conservation is not just a responsibility, but a necessity. Our students have been at the forefront of this initiative, participating in various activities such as tree plantation drives, waste management programs, and eco-club meetings. These efforts have not only helped reduce our carbon footprint but also instilled a sense of ownership and stewardship among our students.
As we progress and develop, we often find ourselves at odds with the very planet that gives us life. The earth, our home, is facing unprecedented threats to its very existence. Climate change, pollution, deforestation, and loss of biodiversity are just a few of the pressing issues that demand our attention.
The Buddha's wisdom echoes through the ages: "The earth has music for those who listen." This profound statement reminds us of the intricate web of life that binds us all. As Mahatma Gandhi so aptly put it, "The earth has enough for everyone's need, but not enough for everyone's greed."
The consequences of our actions are stark. Climate change, driven by human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, is causing rising temperatures, more frequent natural disasters, and unpredictable weather patterns. The statistics are alarming: if we don't act now, the world may be 3.2°C warmer by the end of the century.
The earth is our home, and it's up to us to protect it. By making conscious choices and adopting sustainable practices, we can mitigate the damage and create a better future for ourselves and future generations. As the Native American proverb goes, "We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children." (6)
Let us take action now to preserve the beauty, wonder, and magic of our planet. We owe it to ourselves, our children, and the future of our planet. Lets come together with one mission to protect our planet. Together, we can create a sustainable and eco-friendly environment that benefits not only our school community but also the wider world.
I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our parents for their invaluable cooperation and support throughout the year. Over the past forty-seven years, Christ Senior Secondary School has grown and flourished, thanks to the collective efforts of our students, parents, staff, and management. We are proud of our alumni who have gone on to make a mark in their respective fields and continue to cherish the values and memories of their time here.
I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to all the parents of all the sections and stakeholders who have been instrumental in our success. Your support and trust in our institution have enabled us to provide a nurturing environment that fosters academic excellence, creativity, and personal growth.
The Christ Times, our school Newsletter, is a testament to the creativity, talent, and dedication of our students. Now it has ventured to another chapter by making available digital format through our website. I hope you enjoy reading about the various activities, achievements, and experiences that have made this year so special.
I would like to congratulate the editorial team, on their outstanding work in bringing out Christ Times. I also thank our contributors, teachers, and parents for contributing articles.
Thank you once again to our parents for their unwavering support. We look forward to your continued partnership in shaping the minds and values of our students.
Fr Babu John Tharayil CMI
Principal.
Christ Senior Secondary School
Editor's Voice
From pressure to perfection
when “I” stepped aside, “WE” made it happen.
“WE”: The Strength That Shapes Us.
In a world that often celebrates I and me, school gently teaches the lasting power of “we.” Education goes far beyond textbooks—it grows through shared responsibility, cooperation, and trust. True learning happens when individuals come together with a common purpose.
A remarkable example of this spirit was our school exhibition, “Kaleido Quest.” In the days leading up to the event, both teachers and students experienced moments of tension and uncertainty. Planning, preparation, and coordination demanded immense effort, and at times the pressure felt overwhelming. Yet, it was within this challenge that the real meaning of we unfolded.
Students rose as leaders, taking charge of planning, organising exhibits, guiding their peers, and confidently presenting ideas to visitors. They learned to manage time, solve problems, and support one another during stressful moments. Teachers, on the other hand, became mentors—guiding, encouraging, and trusting students with responsibility. This shared leadership transformed anxiety into confidence and teamwork into strength.
When Kaleido Quest finally came to life, all the stress gave way to pride. The exhibition was conducted in a truly marvellous manner, reflecting creativity, discipline, and collaboration. Each display stood as proof that success is never the result of one individual, but of many hands and minds working together.
Experiences like Kaleido Quest teach lessons no textbook can capture—perseverance, leadership, empathy, and unity. These lessons remain long after the exhibition ends, shaping students into responsible, confident, and compassionate individuals.
Because in every shared effort and collective dream, “WE” discover the true power of learning together.
Liji Aji EDITOR
Drawings/Paintings
Latest Edition
Principal's Voice
"Nurturing a Greener Tomorrow,"
Education is the key to unlocking the potential that lies within every individual. At Christ school, we believe that education is not just about acquiring knowledge, but about developing the skills by hands on learning, like Exhibition held in our school, promoting life skills through various competitions, values through morning assemblies, that enable students to thrive in an everchanging world.
As we reflect on the past year, I am filled with pride and gratitude as I look at the collective efforts of our school community in promoting environmental safety and sustainability. Our annual theme, "Nurturing a Greener Tomorrow," has been a guiding force in shaping our actions and decisions.
At Christ School Guna, we believe that environmental conservation is not just a responsibility, but a necessity. Our students have been at the forefront of this initiative, participating in various activities such as tree plantation drives, waste management programs, and eco-club meetings. These efforts have not only helped reduce our carbon footprint but also instilled a sense of ownership and stewardship among our students.
As we progress and develop, we often find ourselves at odds with the very planet that gives us life. The earth, our home, is facing unprecedented threats to its very existence. Climate change, pollution, deforestation, and loss of biodiversity are just a few of the pressing issues that demand our attention.
The Buddha's wisdom echoes through the ages: "The earth has music for those who listen." This profound statement reminds us of the intricate web of life that binds us all. As Mahatma Gandhi so aptly put it, "The earth has enough for everyone's need, but not enough for everyone's greed."
The consequences of our actions are stark. Climate change, driven by human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, is causing rising temperatures, more frequent natural disasters, and unpredictable weather patterns. The statistics are alarming: if we don't act now, the world may be 3.2°C warmer by the end of the century.
The earth is our home, and it's up to us to protect it. By making conscious choices and adopting sustainable practices, we can mitigate the damage and create a better future for ourselves and future generations. As the Native American proverb goes, "We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children." (6)
Let us take action now to preserve the beauty, wonder, and magic of our planet. We owe it to ourselves, our children, and the future of our planet. Lets come together with one mission to protect our planet. Together, we can create a sustainable and eco-friendly environment that benefits not only our school community but also the wider world.
I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our parents for their invaluable cooperation and support throughout the year. Over the past forty-seven years, Christ Senior Secondary School has grown and flourished, thanks to the collective efforts of our students, parents, staff, and management. We are proud of our alumni who have gone on to make a mark in their respective fields and continue to cherish the values and memories of their time here.
I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to all the parents of all the sections and stakeholders who have been instrumental in our success. Your support and trust in our institution have enabled us to provide a nurturing environment that fosters academic excellence, creativity, and personal growth.
The Christ Times, our school Newsletter, is a testament to the creativity, talent, and dedication of our students. Now it has ventured to another chapter by making available digital format through our website. I hope you enjoy reading about the various activities, achievements, and experiences that have made this year so special.
I would like to congratulate the editorial team, on their outstanding work in bringing out Christ Times. I also thank our contributors, teachers, and parents for contributing articles.
Thank you once again to our parents for their unwavering support. We look forward to your continued partnership in shaping the minds and values of our students.
Fr Babu John Tharayil CMI
Principal.
Christ Senior Secondary School
Editor's Voice
From pressure to perfection
when “I” stepped aside, “WE” made it happen.
“WE”: The Strength That Shapes Us.
In a world that often celebrates I and me, school gently teaches the lasting power of “we.” Education goes far beyond textbooks—it grows through shared responsibility, cooperation, and trust. True learning happens when individuals come together with a common purpose.
A remarkable example of this spirit was our school exhibition, “Kaleido Quest.” In the days leading up to the event, both teachers and students experienced moments of tension and uncertainty. Planning, preparation, and coordination demanded immense effort, and at times the pressure felt overwhelming. Yet, it was within this challenge that the real meaning of we unfolded.
Students rose as leaders, taking charge of planning, organising exhibits, guiding their peers, and confidently presenting ideas to visitors. They learned to manage time, solve problems, and support one another during stressful moments. Teachers, on the other hand, became mentors—guiding, encouraging, and trusting students with responsibility. This shared leadership transformed anxiety into confidence and teamwork into strength.
When Kaleido Quest finally came to life, all the stress gave way to pride. The exhibition was conducted in a truly marvellous manner, reflecting creativity, discipline, and collaboration. Each display stood as proof that success is never the result of one individual, but of many hands and minds working together.
Experiences like Kaleido Quest teach lessons no textbook can capture—perseverance, leadership, empathy, and unity. These lessons remain long after the exhibition ends, shaping students into responsible, confident, and compassionate individuals.
Because in every shared effort and collective dream, “WE” discover the true power of learning together.
Liji Aji
