Secondary Activities

*Cultural Day:* Celebrating India’s Rich Heritage (14th August 2026)

CJM International School celebrated Cultural Day on 14th August 2026, with great enthusiasm and a spirit of unity in diversity. The day provided students with a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the rich cultural heritage of India and understand the beauty of its diverse traditions, customs, art forms and practices.
The school premises came alive with colour and vibrancy as the children arrived dressed in the traditional and cultural attire of different regions of India. Each attire reflected the unique identity and heritage of a particular community, making the celebration a beautiful representation of the country’s diversity. The students also shared traditional food from their respective cultures with their friends, turning mealtime into an enriching experience of discovering new flavours, ingredients and culinary traditions.
Throughout the day, students engaged in conversations and activities that encouraged them to learn about and appreciate cultures beyond their own. They spoke about different traditions, customs and practices, fostering a sense of respect, curiosity and inclusiveness. The celebration beautifully reinforced the idea that while our cultures may be different, they collectively form the colourful tapestry of India.
An important part of the celebration was the Art and Craft activity conducted in the respective classes. Students explored traditional Indian art forms and created beautiful artworks that will be displayed as part of an exhibition on the upcoming Open Day. The activities gave the children an opportunity to understand the origins and distinctive features of various indigenous art forms while expressing their own creativity.
The students of Class 6 explored Warli Art and created attractive photo frames inspired by this traditional tribal art form. Class 7 engaged in a Lippan Art activity, experimenting with intricate patterns and decorative designs. Class 8 explored the soothing and symmetrical world of Mandala Art, while Class 9 discovered the vibrant storytelling tradition of Gond Art. The students of Classes 10 and 11 created traditional face masks, drawing inspiration from the varied artistic traditions of the country.
Cultural Day was therefore not merely a celebration of traditional attire and food, but a meaningful learning experience that encouraged students to celebrate diversity, respect differences and take pride in India’s cultural heritage. The day concluded with a sense of joy and appreciation, leaving students with a deeper understanding of the richness that lies in the many cultures of our nation.

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