Skip to main content

My speech on 13th school anniversary

Honorable chairman, chief guest, board members, principal, vice-principal, respected dignitaries from the different walks of life, teachers, parents and my dear friends.
I am glad to stand amongst you to express my views on the auspicious occasion of 13th school anniversary. So far I know, this school was established in 2055 B.S. with the sole aim of imparting quality education by some of the intellectuals of this district. Therefore, it is working for the academic excellence and personality development among its students from its inception.
Glorious history of board first, third and district toppers certainly point that the school is heading at the right direction. Last year, too, was glorious for us as Saugat Adhikari, an ex-student here obtained district second position. We’ve heard different rumors against our school in the market but I, as a student representative, would like to call them baseless and superstitious.
The school is a non-profit motive and it is catering the needs of the students both from urban and rural areas. It has several scholarship schemes which have provided golden opportunity to the students from poor economic condition to be imparted quality education.
I have found my teachers dedicated towards teaching and friendly as well. They are also quite experienced which has helped to excel in our examinations. English, an international language, is the medium of communication here which has helped the student in several ways. School is updating its teaching materials. Computers, projector, internet etc. are some of the teaching materials which are being used time to time.
Extra-curricular activities focused for the all round development are being carried out as per the schedule in our calendar. Just last week, we actively participated in sports week to mark our 13th school anniversary.
Strikes and different other obstructions are creating confusion among students about holidays. I think our school has addressed this problem effectively through notice board service and sms service.
Despite these attempts to carve us in to beautiful pieces of art, our school has some shortcomings. The school doesn’t have its own building which has been our voice for a long time. Probably, this is why the classrooms made for accommodation purpose are quite small for me and my friends. Indeed, we can see some progress in this sector but still we are not satisfied. The condition of toilet is also a chronic problem even though a new toilet has been made. The computers in the computer lab should be updated as they are growing obsolete. I hope the school will take apt steps to eliminate the weaknesses I mentioned before.
Finally, I expect the contribution of teachers, students and all other stakeholders will certainly thrive our school in the forthcoming days. Wishing once again a year of success and glory, I’d like to be far from here.
Thank You.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My theory on why Muslims are cruel

Why are Muslims so cruel compared to others? Muslims got evolved in the deserts where, some decades ago, it was impossible for people to find food and other things to live with. There was no vegetation and is not today either. But there used to live some sort of animals which Muslims used to feed upon. This was the only way they got food to survive and survival is the most common desire of any person or creature in the world. This caused frequent killings of animals there for food. Continuously, doing this for years and years, they got accustomed  to it and had developed within themselves a cruel heart. Also this fact supports the abundance of oil in the deserts. The skeletons of the animals killed eventually turned out to be what we call the most important fuel today. This is just my opinion about the topic and I do not intend to hurt any Muslim person by this article.

The Flag waves, duty calls…

On the morning of August 15, 2003, I awoke to the alarming sound of gun shots. A moment of sinister silence followed; my skin tightened, and in the dark corners of my mind I could already envision what had just taken place. With tears impairing my sight and fright impeding my thoughts, I speedily stumbled and staggered my way down the stairs, out of the house and onto the road. The scene I saw there that morning changed my life. On the indifferent dirt road, in a pool of blood lay the body of my uncle, dead. Three young Maoist rebels had just taken the life of this army colonel outside his own house. Lying flat on the street, he had died in the same uniform that his father and grandfather before him had once worn for their country. Weak and still breathless, I stood there watching as the rest of the family, army-men, and pedestrians dragged his motionless corpse into the army jeep, hoping against hope that he would come back to life. The three bullets in his chest not only killed my...

My Nepali DNA!

ROSHAN KARKI Last Christmas, I gave away my spit but the very next month, the DNA results came back making me feel: Not-So-Special “Who am I?” This selfie question often reverberates in my head, even more so at times when my Nepali identity (ego) is questioned, challenged, or brushed aside by an Indian stamp far away from home. Over the years, this insecurity has been fueled by overtones of ethnic federalism—an idea entrenched on differences we possess as Nepalis, along the lines of caste, creed, color, and culture. The ambiguous talks on identity issues by journalists, scholars, and op-ed writers from Nepal have done little to ease my dilemma. The question resurfaced again in one of those Chiya-Chats at my Alma Mater in Connecticut among the most diverse, passionate, and intelligent Nepali students I’ve ever interacted with. Beyond the usual fervor of Mount Everest and Buddha, we seemed perplexed about our Nepali identity: whether to associate with our country, align with our eth...