Celebration of Reading Month

from 19th June to 18th July 2021

Induction Programme at KV No.1 Jaipur

With Sh.Ashok Kumar, principal Kendriya Vidyalaya#1, Jaipur

Under the Ministry of Education, Government of India

Vigilance Awareness Week (27th October to 2nd November 2020)

Vigilance Awareness Week (27th October to 2nd November 2020)
The Commission observes the Vigilance Awareness Week to emphasize the importance of integrity in public life. We are fully committed to implement the policy of Zero Tolerance against corruption.

सतर्क भारत, समृध्द भारतSatark Bharat, Samriddh Bharat (Vigilant India, Prosperous India) has been chosen as the theme this year. Development and progress of the nation takes place when individuals and organizations are vigilant in safeguarding integrity as a core value.

The commission believes that citizens and organizations must look inwards at a time when the world is facing an unprecedented crisis.  All organizations may focus on improvement of internal processes and activities during this year. Systemic improvements may be carried out to improve the delivery of public services in all organizations. Training and capacity building of staff is an important component supporting this objective.

Kendriya Vidyalaya NPGC Nabinagar is also observing Vigilance Awareness Week 2020.
You may participate in the following activity on this occasion :

1. Quiz on Vigilance Awareness Week - Click here to participate in the Quiz     

2. Take pledge on Vigilance Awareness Week:   Click here to take pledge  


 Result of Quiz (Vigilance Awareness Week)  


ScoreYour NameClass
20 / 20Anjali Kumari 1stVI
20 / 20Rishu KumariVI
20 / 20Ranjeet KumarVI
16 / 20Anjali kumariVI
20 / 20Ranjeet KumarVI
20 / 20Abhishek RajVI
20 / 20Abishek RajVI
18 / 20Swati KumariVI
20 / 20Surya KumarVI
14 / 20Rinki kumariVI
4 / 20Anurag KumarVI
12 / 20Harsh Raj SinghVI
14 / 20RaushanVI
20 / 20Akshay KumarVI
18 / 20Madhu kumariVII
20 / 20Atulya RajVII
16 / 20Sourav kumatVII
20 / 20Himanshu KumarVII
10 / 20Chandan KumarVII
20 / 20Anushka kumariVII
12 / 20Khushi kumariVII
20 / 20Aalekh SinghVII
18 / 20Mohit RajVII
14 / 20Vicky KumarVII
20 / 20Pammi kumariVIII
20 / 20Om prakash singhVIII
4 / 20SonaVIII
20 / 20Gaurav SinghVIII
20 / 20Nidhi kumariVIII
20 / 20Shivam KumarVIII
12 / 20Neetish KumarIX
18 / 20Sanat Kumar TuduIX
18 / 20Aryan SinghIX
18 / 20Ritu KumariIX
20 / 20Aryan SinghIX
18 / 20Diksha kumariIX
20 / 20Satakshi kumariIX
20 / 20Aditya SinghIX
18 / 20Prince kumar yadavIX
20 / 20NEHA KUMARIIX
20 / 20Sanskriti SinghIX
4 / 20Ajay KumarX
18 / 20Seema kumariX
6 / 20Sunit KumarX
16 / 20Pallavi SinghX
18 / 20Manjay singhX
10 / 20Sunit KumarX
20 / 20Ayushman BeheraX


COVID-19 : Social behavior norms


 

During this Coronavirus pandemic, mostly literate urban people were aware of this pandemic, which also similar to the outcome of a study done by (Ray et al., 2020). They are aware of virus infection symptoms such as fever, cough, sore throat, tiredness, running nose and possible infection method from one person to another, so government and celebrities should encourage the ordinary people and boost their morale in this tough time. People showed confidence that disease can be prevented but are concerned for loss due to pandemic. The majority of people in society are commute by their twowheelers or public bus, prone to infection, so the government should take extra care to sanitize public places and coaches. They have adopted their prevention methods such as lockdown, naturopathy and social distancing, so the government should make necessary arrangements. The majority of people daily interact either to 10 or more people, which is the biggest threat to community transmission, so people should be discouraged from associating with others. Peoples are following trusted sources of information such as TV, newspapers and official government website, so the government should broadcast all relevant information to these platforms. Common men in society are well aware of medical facilities' government initiatives, which are vital to cease the infection. Worries and anxiety among the public regarding COVID19 disease can be checked and quickly reduce by counseling, their levels to be measured in some research. There is a need to intensify the awareness program during this COVID19 pandemic, raised by other researchers (Ray et al., 2020).

So this article will help common men to understand the intensity of infection and its symptoms and precaution. It will help common people to understand the threatens level of virus in society and counsel him that it's with everyone, rather than only with him. He will adopt the necessary precautionary measure to avoid infection from illness by getting proper and reliable information from time to time. The government will also get an idea of common man psychology, problems and worries of ordinary people to formulate a better and effective strategy

Find below some of the important links for the COVID-19: Social Behavioral norms proposed by the Government of India -  



1. Stay Protected from Corona 1 - English   :         Click here to view 

2. Stay Protected from Corona 1 - Hindi      :         Click here to view 

3. Stay Protected from Corona 2 - English   :         Click here to view 

4. Stay Protected from Corona 2 - Hindi      :         Click here to view 

5. Intensive & Focussed COVID-19 Campaign :   Click here to view 

6. Jan Andolan Campaign Letter :               :         Click here to view 

7. Pledge (English)                                      :         Click here to view 

8. Pledge (Hindi)                                          :         Click here to view   

150th Birth Anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi

 



Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi Or Bapu, as he was lovingly addressed by all, was born on 2 October 1869 in Porbandar, a coastal town on the Kathiawar Peninsula. Mohandas Gandhi was the last child of his father (Karamchand Gandhi) and his father's fourth wife (Putlibai). Karamchand Gandhi (1822-1885), served as the diwan (chief minister) of Porbander state. His mother, Putlibai, was from a Pranami Vaishnava family. Mohandas has his schooling in nearby Rajkot. During his youth, Mohandas Gandhi was shy, soft-spoken, and only a mediocre student at school. His father died before Gandhi could finish his-schooling.

In 1888 Gandhi set sail for England, where he had decided to pursue a degree in law. Though his elders objected, Gandhi could not be prevented from leaving. In London he studied law at University College London, where he studied Indian law and jurisprudence and trained as a barrister at the Inner Temple. His time in London was influenced by a vow he had made to his mother upon leaving India, in the presence of a Jain monk, to observe the precepts of abstinence from meat and alcohol as well as of promiscuity.

When in 1915 Gandhi returned to India after his stint in South Africa he brought an international reputation as a leading Indian nationalist, theorist and organizer. He joined the Indian National Congress and was introduced to Indian issues, politics and the Indian people primarily by Gopal Krishna Gokhale.

He spent his remaining years working diligently to both remove British rule from India as well as to better the lives of India's poorest classes.
Gandhi's first major achievements came in 1918 with the Champaran and Kheda agitations of Bihar and Gujarat. Pursuing a strategy of non-violent protest, Gandhi took the administration by surprise and won concessions from the authorities. He had a firm belief in and asked his followers to employ non-co-operation, non-violence and peaceful resistance as their "weapons" in the struggle against the British Raj. His wide popularity among both Hindus and Muslims made his leadership possible; he even convinced the extreme faction of Muslims to support peaceful non-co-operation.

He also fought for the rights of the untouchables and gave them the name 'Harijans'. He lived modestly in a self-sufficient residential community and wore the traditional Indian dhoti and shawl, woven with yarn hand spun on a charkha. He ate simple vegetarian food, and also undertook long fasts as means of both self-purification and social protest.
Gandhi is commonly, though not officially, considered the Father of the Nation in India. His birthday, 2 October, is commemorated there as Gandhi Jayanti, a national holiday, and world-wide as the International Day of Non-Violence.

Important Links to read more about Gandhi Ji -







Quizes on Gandhi Ji : 

1. Essay Writing Competition by KV NPGC Nabinagar : Click here to participate

2. Hosted by KV NPGC Library : Click here to participate in the quiz


4. Know Gandhi Quiz : Click her to participate 

5. Hosted by Gandhi Sevagram Ashram : Click here to participate in quiz

Books on Gandhi Ji : 

Mahatma : Life of Mohandas karamchand Gandhi :