Students, huddle into a group and answer these questions after studying the photo on the left.
Students, huddle into a group and answer these questions after studying the photo on the left.
Woof! Meet Chestnut, the tail-wagging detective with a sniff for mysteries and a bark for justice. Each month in goUNMUTE, he will sniff, paw and wag his way through eco-puzzles — from chirps gone missing to rivers in trouble — proving every pawprint can protect nature.
Rhea Dadinath in conversation with achievers from different walks of life, who confirm that nothing can replace discipline and determinationon on the path to success
Rhea Dadinath in conversation with achievers from different walks of life, who confirm that nothing can replace discipline and determinationon on the path to success
Rhea Dadinath in conversation with achievers from different walks of life, who confirm that nothing can replace discipline and determinationon on the path to success
Rhea Dadinath in conversation with achievers from different walks of life, who confirm that nothing can replace discipline and determinationon on the path to success
Rhea Dadinath in conversation with achievers from different walks of life, who confirm that nothing can replace discipline and determinationon on the path to success
In Denmark, children learn something very special in school: empathy. This subject is called Klassen Tid (Class Time). From ages 6 to 16, students talk about their feelings, problems, and friendships in a safe space. Teachers guide them to listen carefully, share kindly, and solve fights peacefully. Research shows these classes help children build strong …
Children in a government school in Wayanad, Kerala, got a big surprise! An elephant calf wandered into their campus during class. The little elephant, separated from its herd, ran along the veranda and courtyard while children giggled and filmed it on their phones. Forest officers quickly arrived, guided the calf safely, and took it to …
In Delhi, animal lovers cheered after the Supreme Court made an important decision. The judges said stray dogs that are not dangerous will not be locked in shelters. Instead, they will be sterilised, vaccinated, and returned to their own streets. Activists called it a “victory of compassion.” Dog lovers said their “street kids” can now …
