-
friday, October 17, 2014 Pages 16
[email protected]
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
Document_Name :
YoungBuzz-STPUNE-Young_Buzz-Young_Buzz-A-17102014-1.indd
PageBasket : YoungBuzz
Location : STPUNE Location_Code : stp
-
2 Whats On friday, October 17, 2014
Serial Number:
09
Volume Number : VII Printed and Published by Rahul Chandawarkar
on behalf
of Sakal Papers Private Limited. Printed at Sakal Printing
Press, S.No.159/160, Behind Laxman Weighing Bridge, Pune - Saswad
Road, Uruli Devachi, Pune 411 028. Published at No 27, Narveer
Tanaji Wadi, Shivajinagar, Pune-411005.
Managing Director Abhijit Pratap Pawar*Resident Editor: Rahul
Chandawarkar(* Responsible for selection of news under PRB
Act.)
Editorial TeamAmbika Shaligram & Pradnya NaikDesign
TeamVidya Dodake
Editorial, Advertising and Circulation Office: No 27, Narveer
Tanaji Wadi, Shivaji-nagar, Pune-411005. Editorial: Tel:
25513872/73, Fax: 25602200, Email: [email protected] Goa:
0832-2422702/3/4/5 Advertising: Tel: 25602100, Fax: 25602416,
Email: [email protected] Circulation: Tel: 25602100, Fax:
25602200, Email: [email protected]
What would you like for Diwali?, We asked. And, the answers
ranged from bicycles, to lehengas and laddoos. YB has compiled the
answers from enthusiastic students who are raring to celebrate the
Festival of Lights
Goodies I like...n Gulab jamun and kaju katli n Jalebi! Slurp! n
Chocolate dessert n Doodh pedha
My outfits n Lehenga/channia choli n Anarkali suits with
matching bangles, accessories and shoes
n Frocks n Trousers and cool tee n Kurta Pyjama n Sari draped in
Gujarati
style
n Kurtas teamed with dhoti pants
n A bicycle n A compass
Gift me
Grubshupand yaari dosti
File Photos
-
Whats On friday, October 17, 2014 3
Games I want to play n Football n Chess n Carromn Cricket
Contributed by Darshana Lokhande, Yaman Padekar, Pranjal Agiwal,
Anand Jain and Devendra Sharma of Cambridge International
School,
Pune. Malaika George, Vaibhavi Naik, Soumya Prasannavar, Yash
Prabhu and Rupal from Dona Leonor Memorial High School, Goa
n Chocolates n A beach vacation
n A bicycle n A compass
Vacation read n Alice in Wonderlandn Barbie stories n Stories of
Ramayann The Conjuringn Nancy Drew & Enid
Blyton series
n Avenger comics
Places to visit n Murudeshwar n Mahableshwar n Anjuna beach n
Goa n Wildlife parks n Doodhsagar falls
Celebrating Diwali with...n Cousins! Traveling to
Dads native place
n Meeting grandparents n Neighbours n Hanging out with
friends
Special this Diwali...n Baby sisters formal naming ceremony n
Cleaning up roads after bursting crackersn Making greeting cards n
Listening to stories narrated by grandparents
-
4 Graphic stOryfriday, October 17, 2014
Bang Bang...no more!SCRIPT: AMBIkA SHALIGRAM
Bijli and Phuljhadi are sprawled on their beds in a dingy
room.
Beta, this is not the time to joke. The bus will be here to
ferry us to the
factory. HURRY!
Atish chacha, Cuff Cuff and Chup Chap are bent over their work
in dingy workshop, assembling chemicals. They work in silence,
except for intermittent bouts of coughing from Cuff Cuff when Sutli
Dhamaka and his side-kick, Chotta Dhamaka, swagger in...
In their living quarters... Their talk is disrupted by a chain
of firecrackers going off. A
wedding procession is on its way.
PICTURES: MoNICA CHAUDHARI
Wake up lazybones. Bijli beta, you will get late for work.
Sutli
Dhamaka will dock your wages!
Atish chacha! Good Morning!
Aur aaj ki khabar suno!
Phuljhadi and I are NoT going
to work!
Chacha! Where are Bijli and Phuljhadi?
They are ill, Saab. They
will join tomorrow.
Chacha, their one day wages will be cut. Season ka time hai.
Work shouldnt suffer. Cuff Cuff, stay back and finish Bijli and
Phuljhadis work.
Chacha! Phuljhadi and I got admitted to a primary school. The
NGo didi, who met us last week, remember? She got us admitted to
the school.
Bijli beta! What are you reading?
Thank God they went!
What a racket!
-
5Graphic stOry friday, October 17, 2014
But to their surprise, Chup Chap speaks, slowly but
clearly...
In the factory...Atish chacha, Cuff Cuff, Chup Chap, Bijli and
Phuljhadi meet Sutli Dhamaka
The End
ME? Not me, it was those bandwallahs and the crackers that they
burst.
Ufff! How much you shout, Phuljhadi!
Chacha, listen to us first, please. We all should
stop working at the firecrackers
factory.
They are gone now, children. Bijli, Phuljhadi,
why go to iskool? Who will..?
Phuljhadi, I thought you had some
sense. Dont talk rubbish!
But chacha! Chup Chap,
say something please!
If you go to iskool, who will earn? Your father, Cuff Cuff had
to stay back and finish your work tonight. Aisa kaisa chalega,
beta?
Chup Chap is stone deaf, children. He lost his
hearing power during a blast in the factory. And, what will he
say anyway?
Yeah! Thats it Chup Chap!
Bijli and Phuljhadi
squeal with joy!
Crackers give joy to so many, but what about
us? We just fizzle and die. Lets chuck this job and
do something else in life.
Aare chacha! Shouldnt you be at work? Dekho, if you want a
raise,
come after Diwali, alright? Season ki kuch kamai to hone do.
Saab, we are not going to work from today!
Par...delivery? our delivery order will be late. We will suffer
loss, Chacha...
Dhamaka Saab! We want a pollution and noise-free zindagi. We are
going to attend
school, play, laugh and live! Bye-bye!
Never see you again!
-
66 sWeet tOOth friday, October 17, 2014
Eternal favourites Chocolates never go out of fashion and add
a
modern touch to the occasion. Arrays of chocolates from white to
milk to dark varieties and hand-
made to Swiss are out there to satisfy your sugar cravings.
Blackberry muffins, raspberry cupcakes
and cinnamon sweet rolls are other delights.
Spoilt for choice, arent you? In festivals, we just cant have
enough of traditional Indian mithai, right? In addition, markets
are also flooded with the eternal favourites chocolates and
cupcakes! PrADNyA NAIk takes you on a mouth-watering journey
Kuch meetha ho jaye!
Traditional sweets Just like Diwali is celebrated with little
twists in different parts of India, sweets served during the
festival also differ. For instance in Maharashtra, laddoos (besan,
rava, moti choor) are gorged upon. There are karanji and chirote
too.
In Goa, you will find dishes made from beaten rice or poha. They
are served with milk, coconuts and spices. Fada lapsi (sweet made
using broken wheat) and halwa is what Gujaratis feast on.
In northern part, balushahi (Indian doughnut; known as Badusha
in South India), gujjia (similar to karanji), imarti (known as
jangri in South India) are wide-ly available.
In Karnataka, holige (in photo) made of tur dal, coconut, sugar,
peanut is relished and so is Obattu or Mysore pak. Where-as in
Tamil Nadu, Adhirasam, Badusha, Thirattipal (milk halwa) are
popular.
Milk sweetsMilk barfi, ras malai, malai
pedhas, rabri, doodh pedhas are bought in kilos from the
sweet
shop. Besides, you can also dig in home-made
milk sweets like rava (semolina) kheer, rice
kheer and gajar ka halwa. Creamy flavoured milks
are also a popular choice.
Sweet dumplings When you visit your friends from the East
especially, West Bengal and
Orissa, you are sure to be served a bowl of sweet white
dumplings in sugar syrup, called rasgullas. Two
more variants are its dusky brothers, gulab jamun and kala
jamun. They are popular across the border too in Pakistan, Sri
Lanka and Bangladesh.
Dry fruits You dont need a reason to snack on a fistful of these
magic munchies. Rich in
vitamins and energy, nuts give you a energy boost to keep you
going during the festive season. If you want to tame
your sweet tooth, this can be an ideal option. Several dry fruit
boxes with attractive packaging make an wonderful Diwali gift.
Maharaja sweetsMaharaja sweets are made using assortments of
mouth watering
stuffings like almonds, pistachios, cashews, dried figs
(anjeer),
saffron (kesar), dates, and raisins (kishmish). Anjeer cutlet
made from rich cashew and dried fig
sweet rolls are very popular sweets in Jaipur. Other favourites
are cashew barfi, pista kesar roll, kaju-badam katli, badam
phirni
and anarkali.
-
7Festive pOtpOurri friday, October 17, 2014
n Call up your friends for the diya painting session. Pool in
your colours, varnish paint, glitter and sequins. Towards the end,
you take back memories of fun, laughter and some brightly-coloured
earthen oil lamps.
n Similarly, make lanterns. Gather friends or cousins and settle
down to make lanterns hexagon, star-shaped, one with ribbons,
another with warli. Lots of people, means lots of ideas and lots of
variety. Go for it!
n Munching on chaklis and laddoos are great accompaniments on a
lazy
afternoon. What we would suggest is to hang out with mom, aunts
and help them make the faral. Later you can hog away without any
guilt, right?
n Trinkets are in much demand during the festive season. But
since your pocket money doesnt allow you to overspend, the next
best thing, is to raid your moms jewelery box (or older sis/cousin,
if you have one) and ruffle through their stock.
n Boys! Shed your jeans to wear some cool ethnic wear. Kurtas
are not bor-ing! Girls, you too!
n Bond, with your family, friends and neighbours. Raise your
head from the mobile phone and head outdoors. Make a bonfire, sit
around it and chat, sing and talk. Take some selfies!
Bonhomie!Its a big bore to celebrate alone. So, ask your
neighbours, friends, relatives to come over or you join them at
their place for the festival. Numbers make magic!
n Drop in at you next door neighbours place and wish them. Carry
gift platters of some-thing that you have made like greeting cards,
hand-painted tees, flowers, chocolates.
n Each community celebrates the festival with a little
difference. Try and absorb the new factor. For instance, go
narkasur pandal hopping, if you happen to be in Goa. Huge effigies
of Narkasur demon are erected and then burnt. Its a spectacular
affair.
File Photos
-
8 ceLeBratiOns!
Get, Set, Diwali!
Illustrations by Monica Chaudhari
friday, October 17, 2014
-
9ceLeBratiOns!
Get, Set, Diwali! TuHu, our mascot, is in a whirlwind hurry! He
has to get ready for Diwali! We are sure that you would be equally
in a rush to get everything ready for the Festival of Lights. Join
in TuHus Diwali madness and raise the festive spirit!
friday, October 17, 2014
-
10 street cartfriday, October 17, 2014
Get funky and bold with fluorescent
pink and blue earrings that add colour and instant
energy to your attire
The disc earrings with randomly placed red and
green polka dots bring back the 80s charm
Mix and match the fabulous
multi-coloured drop earrings this
Diwali
Wear this artificial diamond encrusted finger ring and your
friends are sure to exclaim, Wow!
The colourful stud earrings available in variety of shapes
are
sure to add flair to your style
The kundan studded wood ply can double up as miniature puja
thali or a diya holder
The haathphool will dazzle up your Indian outfit. Wear this
statement piece, and you wont need another accessory
A fibre brass stand with bulbs lends the festivities a
traditional touch
Photographs by Mukkund Bhute
The streets are flooded with festive merchandise. yB visited the
wholesale market in Raviwar Peth to tell you what is available.
Go, shop!
BAGS FULL!
-
11street cart friday, October 17, 2014
These stickers can be pasted on frontyard or door step. Splash
of colour to liven up!
Traditional motifs add to the festive aura
The door hangings made of mango
leaves or cloth cut in the shapes are
timeless traditions
Buy one lantern out of the several shapes and patterns available
in the market
The thermocol lamp can be stuck on the walls or hung
on the nail
-
12 cOLOuraMafriday, October 17, 2014
SARTAk BAGLI
Std I, St. Josephs Institute, Baina, Vasco
SACHI MAHALE
Std I, St. Josephs Institute, Baina, Vasco
DASHARATH (Surname not mentioned)
Std I, St. Josephs Institute, Baina, Vasco
SWASTI TANAVDE
Std I, St. Josephs Institute, Baina, Vasco
TABITHA BAPTISTA
Std VI, Fatima Convent High School, Margao CRYSTA
L ANTAo
Std V, Fatima Convent Girls High School, Margao
-
13nie friday, October 17, 2014
...At Mahaveer School
The Mahaveer School celebrated Hindi Din on September 19 with
full enthusiasm. The school conducted inter-class drama and speech
competi-tion for its students on topics like Ped bachao,
And-hashradha Nirmulan and Beti Bachao.
Alaknanda Sen-gupta, Principal of the school and chief guest for
the programme urged children to respect our national lan-guage.
Overwhelm-ing participation by the students under the guidance of
the Head of the Hindi department, Vaishali Mutha along with Anita
Natu, Sarika Bodake and Vaishali Pakhale made this programme a
great success.
...At Bhavans Paranjape Vidya Mandir
To mark Hindi Din, the Bharatiya Vidya Bhavans Paranjape Vidya
Mandir began the day with pledge, prayers, thoughts and news
reading in Hindi.
Students also sang bhajans in the praise of the Lord Krishna and
Lord Rama in the inter-house sing-ing competition. Fifteen students
from each house were selected. The young voices had great impact on
all present, including the judge, Sonali Singham.
At BVEMS, Dhankawadi
On the occasion of Hindi Diwas, students of Bharati Vidyapeeth
English Medium School, Dhankawadi, narrated Hindi stories, poems,
jokes and verses. Some of them also staged dramas and
mono-acts.
Teachers also discussed works of noted Hindi writers with the
students, briefing them on the novels, scripts and poems written by
the littrateur. New Hindi words were also introduced to the
students who used them in their daily conversation.
The programme was planned by Hindi teachers un-der the guidance
of Principal, Sandhya Sawant.
Hindi Din/Saptah celebrations...
Judson students win in Mahayodha fest
In the inter-school fest, Mahayodha conducted by S V Charitable
Foundation, stu-dents of The Judson School finished in the first
place in rink football tournament. They grabbed second position in
folk dance. The winners were awarded with trophies and
certificates. Their success was appreciated by the schools
management and staff.
The SNBP School and Jr College, Yerwa-da had organized Cycle
Rally to raise awareness on the ill-effects from eating junk food.
The cyclists carried placards and posters that said the pleasure of
eat-ing junk and fried food is short-lived.
Approximately, 200 students from Std VIII to XII participated in
the cycle rally, which was flagged off by Principal, V Telore.
The
rally began from the school gate and took the route from Nagpur
chawl-Tingre Nagar- Jail Road. It concluded at Tridal Society.
A parent of our student, Shraddha Ahir said Such rally against
junk food is of great beneficial to the present generations who are
not diet conscious
Telore urged students to eat healthy food wherever and whenever
possible.
Cycle rally organised
Grandparents Day at CISK
The City International School, Kothrud (CISK) recently
cele-brated Grandparents Day for the students of Nursery, Jr &
Sr. KG. A dress colour code was given for each standard.
The grandparents were gifted a bookmark, photo frame and a
bouquet made by the students.
A ramp walk for the grandpas and grandmas was organized in which
a Queen and King were crowned by Damodar Kumbare and Sakshi
Kumbare, Director of CISK. The final round of the Solo Dance
competition for the children took place which was well appreciated
by all. Many grandparents thanked Principal, Nirmal Waddan for
organizing the event and making it a memorable day for them.
-
14 craFt carnivaL
EVELYN SIqUEIRA
MATERIAL REqUIRED
Lamp shade paper (Yellow), A4 size
paper (White), pen, scissors, ruler, glue, glitter pen or
tube
and pencil
Light Up!
Cut the lamp shade paper into A4 size using the white sheet
1
4
6
2
5
7
3
Cut both the sides using the guided lines
Roll the paper into a cylinder and apply glue at the ends
Print or trace a traditional Indian motif on the lamp shade
paper in the center. We chose a paisley
Cut around the outline of the design as shown
Add glitter to the design. This will make your lampshade
attractive during day time
Draw a straight line touching the outermost part of the motif
design on both sides of the paper
Diwali lamp lit
up at night!
friday, October 17, 2014
Photographs by Atish Naik
-
15MiX n Match friday, October 17, 2014
Dress up!Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
Below is Kiras wardrobe. Help her find the right dress for
Diwali. Match the shoes, bags and accessories which go best with
her dress, says PRADNYA NAIK
-
16 Whats WrOnGfriday, October 17, 2014
Ans: 1) Christmas bell 2) Christmas candy cane) 3) Turtle 4)
Salt and pepper shaker 5) Boiled eggs 6) Fried eggs 7) Jar of jam
8) Two suns in the painting
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
