\\avinash\Documents\Bulletin Ja - City Montessori School

January 2007 

Volume XVIII Issue No. 9 

7th International Conference of Chief Justices of the World concludes 

World Judiciary hails demand of world's children to 

unite all humanity under One World Law 

Chief Justices, judges, legal 

experts and peace promoters 

unanimously hailed the 

fervent appeal by CMS 

students on behalf of two 

billion children of the world 

to strengthen the 

International Court of Justice and 

unite all humanity under One World 

Law. 250 top lawyers and peace 

workers assembled on a common 

platform at the World Unity 

Convention Centre, CMS Kanpur 

Road, Lucknow from 8 to 12 December 

2006 and discussed the need for global 

transformation of society in the interest 

of all humanity. It was urgently felt that 

nuclear weapons should be banned and 

all countries should come together under 

a world government. A world parliament 

should be constituted and empowered to 

enact and enforce international laws 

which are binding and applicable to all the 

countries of the world. The judges also 

stressed the urgent need of strengthening 

World Judiciary unites to illumine the lamp of 

peace and justice 

the International Court of Justice so that 

its decisions are respected and carried out. 

This is in accordance with Article 51(c) 

of the Constitution of India which states 

that the state shall endeavour to foster 

respect for International Law. As such, it 

becomes the duty of every citizen of 

India, who owes allegiance to this 

constitution, to respect international law 

and work towards world unity.(for details 

see pages 4 and 5) 

International Mathematics Olympiad organised by CMS, Gomtinagar 

Teams from Thailand and Korea win IYMC Championship 

Maths is fun when we do it together 

The four-day International Young 

Mathematicians Convention 

IYMC-2006 was organized by CMS, 

Gomtinagar from 1 to 4 December 2006 

at the World Unity Convention Centre, 

CMS, Kanpur Road.Young 

mathematicians from 14 countries of the 

world viz. Nepal, Egypt, Iran, South 

Korea, Thailand, Bulgaria, Russia, 

England, South Africa, Bhutan, the 

Philippines, Nigeria, USA and India 

participated in this Olympiad with 

great enthusiasm. The renowned 

mathematicians who helped in 

conducting this international 

mathematics Olympiad included 

Dr Simon L Chua, President, 

Mathematics Trainers Guild, the 

Philippines; Prof Wen Hsien Sun, 

Chin Chung Education Foundation; 

Mr Mark Saul, Senior Scientist, 

Education Development Centre, 

USA and Mr Tim Saunders, 

President, Math League, USA. 

Mahidol Wittayanusorn School, Thailand 

bagged the overall championship in junior 

category while Korean Science Academy, 

South Korea, won the overall 

championship in senior category. Mrs 

Poonam Sodhi, Deputy Secretary, Council 

for Indian School Certificate Examination, 

New Delhi, gave away the prizes. 

see details and results on page 7 

CMS delegation to QC Convention in Sri Lanka 

CMS Quality Circle delegation before 

leaving for Colombo, Sri Lanka 

A 26-member CMS delegation 

comprising students of CMS Mahanagar 

and Kanpur Road Branches led by the 

CMS Founder-Manager, Mr Jagdish 

Gandhi and the Principal of CMS, Kanpur 

Road, Dr (Mrs) Vineeta Kamran left for 

Sri Lanka to participate in International 

Convention on Students’ Quality Control 

Circles being held there. The convention 

is being organized by Stanford 

International School, Sri Lanka from 4 to 

7 January 2007. At this convention, the 

CMS students will present their casestudy 

on “How can world peace and 

harmony be established on earth”. 

QC Expert, Mr P. C. Behari; HOD, 

CMS Computer and Multimedia Section, 

Mr V. Kurian, Mrs Rupali Chandra and 

Mr S. R. Naidu have also accompanied 

the team to Sri Lanka. CMS is the first 

institution to adopt quality circles in 

academics and now they have spread the 

world over. 

Children of 11 countries call for peace and friendship at 

CISV Healers Village hosted by CMS 

Child delegates from 11 

countries namely USA, Australia, 

Brazil, Canada, Great Britain, 

Germany, France, Norway, 

Sweden, Philippines and India 

called for peace and unity of all the 

countries of the world at CISV 

International Village Camp 'Healers 

Village' being hosted by CMS. 

These children, aged 11 to 12 years 

have come together under one roof 

to participate in a month long 

Children’s International Summer 

Village (CISV) Camp. The camp is being 

hosted by City Montessori School, 

Lucknow from 28 December 2006 to 24 

January 2007 and is called “Healers 

Village”. Each delegation consists of 2 

boys and 2 girls as well as an adult leader. 

The children will undergo experiential 

learning in cross-cultural environment. 

The camp also includes junior counsellors 

aged 16 to 17 years from 5 countries 

namely Norway, Australia, Canada, Brazil 

and India. 

On 13 January 2006, the CISV Camp 

will have its Open Day Celebrations. On 

The CMS Republic Day 

tableau, currently under 

construction at CMS, Girls 

Degree College, Kanpur Road, 

Lukcnow, focusses on the need 

to strengthen the International 

Court of Justice and empower 

it to enact enforceable 

international law through a 

World Parliament. The concept 

is based on Article 51(c) of the 

Constitution of India that the 

State shall endeavour to foster 

respect for International Law. 

Human Rights Day organised by CMS, Aliganj (OB) 

"Every child has the right to safe and healthy future." 

— Chief Guest Dr Satish K. Grover 

CMS, Aliganj OB celebrated Human 

Rights Day with a series of competitions 

in painting, collage, speech, singing, etc 

which highlighted the need for a safe and 

healthy future for mankind. The chief 

guest Dr Satish K. Grover, Deputy 

Director General, Doordarshan, Lucknow 

addressed the august gathering of parents 

and teachers on this occasion and gave 

away the prizes. 

Delegation to Taiwan 

A four-member students’ delegation 

of CMS, Gomtinagar represented India 

at the International Youth Conference held 

at Taiwan. The delegation comprised 

students Arushi Garg, Radhika Lamba and 

Priya Parul and their leader, Mrs Manju 

Khanna. During their visit to Taiwan these 

students met with the students of various 

other countries and learned about their 

culture and traditions. 

Ambassadors of peace and unity at 

Healers Village hosted by CMS 

this day, the delegates of 11 countries will 

present a beautiful view of their country’s 

culture, its music and dance and impart 

the message of peace and friendship to 

all present. The various countries will also 

observe National Nights when they will 

cook their traditional meals for the whole 

camp and put up exhibitions of their 

traditional handicrafts etc. In this way, 

the children will gain useful and practical 

knowledge about each other. The feelings 

of love, friendship and brotherhood 

inculcated in the tender hearts of children 

at this camp will grow stronger as they 

grow up as friends. 

Republic Day Tableau 2007 

Dr S.K. Grover, Dy Director General, 

Doordarshan, inaugurating the function 

CMS Bulletin wishes its readers 

a Merry Christmas and 

a Happy New Year! 

It also wishes Happy Bakrid 

which falls on 1st January 2007. 

TIPS ON HEALTHY LIVING 

By Dr Amitabh Pandit 

Listen to 

MR JAGDISH GANDHI 

Founder-Manager, CMS everyday on 

1.Aastha TV channel at 9.20 am 

2.Sanskar TV channel at 5.25 pm 

3.Local TV channel (CMS Activities) 6.30 pm 

4.Sadhana TV channel at 7.25 pm 

(1) CMS is the Guinness World Record holder as the world’s largest school by pupils (with 31,000 students on roll now) (2) CMS is the First school of the world to be awarded 

the UNESCO Prize for Peace Education (2002) and (3) The only school to organise and host 20 international events annually. See http://www.cmseducation.org 

on 

page 6 

on 

page 6 

Scheme for 

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS 2007

CMS BULLETIN - GUIDANCE AND FM SCHEDULE JANUARY 2007 (2) 

Educationwatch 

English daily 'Pioneer' carries a weekly column titled 'Educationwatch/Jagdish 

Gandhi' every Sunday on the apostle of World Unity and Founder Manager of 

CMS, Mr Jagdish Gandhi's talks. Printed below is a clipping from the Pioneer 

dated December 24, 2006: 

YOU CAN WATCH 

CMS Educational programmes on Local Cable Network 

from 6:30pm DAILY 

Highlights: 

Programmes/ Activities 

based on Functions and Events organised 

by CMS Words of Wisdom of Shri Jagdish Gandhi 

IF YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO WATCH 

OUR PROGRAMMES YOU MAY CONTACT 

THE FOLLOWING CABLE OPERATORS : 

1. Universal Cable: Charbagh, Alambagh, Old Lucknow, Rae 

Bareilly Road, Sadar ( 2456630 

2. Manoranjan: Cant, Sadar, Raibarelly Road ( 2615042 

3. Navgrah: Indira Nagar (: 2354900 

4. ACN: Alambagh ( 9335299777 

5. Home Entertainment: Aliganj ( 2762874 

6. Lucknow Cable: Chowk ( 5529753 

7. Vardaan:Gomti Nagar ( 9335916223 

8. Surya: Gomti Nagar ( 2392172 

9. Pharmaish: Rajajipuram ( 2416385 

10. Home Cinema (Jolly): Jopling Road ( 2209410 

11. Sikka: Hazratganj/Mahanagar ( 2616864 

12. We TV: Mahanagar/Gomti Nagar ( 3297334 

**For any assistance please feel free to call: 9415015030/ 

9415015039 or 9335816600/9839030795 

YOU CAN WATCH 

9 CMS Educational Films on 

Local Cable Network 

made by 

CMS FILMS DIVISION 

6:30pm 

Maa, Ravi, Sabak, Seeker of World Unity, Sahi Raah, Pacchtava, 

Roshni, Anmol, Ratan, Aao Dosti Karein 

DAILY CMS FM Radio (90.4 MHz) schedule for January 2007 

01.01.2007 (MONDAY) 

Story Time, Maths: Types of Relations and Their 

Properties (Part 1), CMS News, Lucknownama, 

Science: The Common Defects of The Eye (Part- 

1), Adult Education, English: Use of Punctuation 

Marks, Special Feature On Id-Ul-Zuha, Personality 

Development 

02.01.2007(TUESDAY) 

Rhyme Time, English: The Affirmative and 

Negative Sentences , Maths: Types Of Relations 

And Their Properties (Part 2), An Apple A Day, 

CMS News, Sargam, Hindi: Bhakti Padawali, 

Chemistry: The Novel Gases, Glimpses of 

International Events, Economics: Methods of 

Economics, Biology: Dengue Virus 

03.01.2007 (WEDNESDAY) 

Story Time, Value Based Teaching, English: 

Auxiliary Verbs (Part-1), CMS News, Body 

Bhasha: The Essence of Personality, Aao Batein 

Karein, Science: The Common Defects of The 

Eye (Part-2), Zaika, Personality Development 

04.01.2007 (THURSDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Hindi, Bollywood Yadein, CMS 

News, Science: The Sense Organs And Their 

Functions, Rang Manch, Maths: Relations And 

Function (Part-1), Value Based Teaching, My 

Dream, Personality Development, Career 

Guidance: Career In Civil Aviation, Biology: Plant 

Physiology (Part-1) 

05.01.2007 (FRIDAY) 

Panchtantra Ki Kahaniyan, Personality 

Development, CMS News, Sargam, Biology: Plant 

Physiology (Part-2), Job Watch, Commerce: The 

Functions of Marketing, Body Bhasha, Maths: 

Relations and Function (Part-2) 

06.01.2007 (SATURDAY) 

Rhyme Time, FM Team Aapke Ghar Mein, Teacher- 

Parents Interaction, An Apple A Day, Hamare Parv 

Aur Tyohar, Glimpses of International Events 

“Hello! CMS FM”, Career Guidance 

07.01.2007 (SUNDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Doctor-Parents Dialogue, Flash 

Back, Aaina-E-Lucknow, Career Junction, Zaika, 

Dadi Ki Kahaniyan, FM Mehmaan: Mr. Arvind K. 

Pandey (RTO Lucknow) 

08.01.2007 (MONDAY) 

Story Time, Mathematics: Some Formulae For 

Factorization, CMS News, Social Science: Rocks 

And Fossils, Lucknownama, Commerce: 

Salesmanship Or Personal Selling, My Dream, 

From CMS, Gomti Nagar: 7.00 am to 10.00 am and again 4.30 pm to 7.30 pm from CMS, Kanpur Road : 7.30 pm to 10.00 pm (daily) 

Programme begins with: Signature Tune, Vandana (from various religions), Thought for the day/Amrit Vichar and Zodiac Zoom 

Adult Education, Biology: Parts Of Flower (Part- 

1), History: Delhi Sultanate 

09.01.2007 (TUESDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Special Feature On The Birth 

Anniversary Of Poet Vrindavanlal Verma, 

Commerce: Channels Of Communication (Part- 

1), An Apple A Day, CMS News, Sargam, Science: 

Some Amazing Facts About Weaver Bird, Our 

Forum, My Dream, Maths: Some Fundamentals 

Of Geometry, Biology: Parts Of Flower (Part-2), 

History: Life During The Sultanate Period (Part-1) 

10.01.2007 (WEDNESDAY) 

Story Time, Social Science: Seasons and Climate, 

Bollywood Yadein: Special on the birthday of Hritik 

Roshan, CMS News, Body Bhasha: The Essence 

Of Personality, Aao Batein Karein, Computer 

Science: Knowing About RDBMS, Maths: Cubes 

and Cuboids, My Dream, Geography: 

Concentration of Population, Zaika , Commerce: 

Channels of Communication (Part-2). 

11.01.2007 (THURSDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Biology: Parts Of Flower (Part-3), 

History: Life During The Sultanate Period (Part- 

2), CMS News, Environment Science, Rang 

Manch, Maths: The Discounts, Special Feature 

On The Death Anniversary Of Lal Bahadur 

Shastri, My Dream, Commerce: Channels Of 

Communication (Part-3), Career Junction, 

Science: The Nervous System And Sense Organs 

(Part-3) 

12.01.2007 (FRIDAY) 

Panchtantra Ki Kahaniyan, Personality 

Development, Maths: Problems Based on 

Simultaneous Linear Equations, CMS News, 

Sargam, Commerce: The Barriers in a Good 

Communication, Job Watch, Special Episode of 

Aao Batein Karein, On National Youth Day, 

Biology: Environmental Pollution, Young Talents 

13.01.2007 (SATURDAY) 



Aur Tyohar:Lohri, Glimpses Of International 

Events, “Hello! CMS FM”, Personality Development 

14.01.2007 (SUNDAY) 


Back, Aaina-E-Lucknow, Career Junction, 

Hamare Parv Aur Tyohar :Makar Sankranti, Zaika, 

Dadi Ki Kahaniyan, FM Mehmaan 

15.01.2007 (MONDAY) 

Story Time, English, Biology: Environmental 

Pollution (Part-2), CMS News, Special Feature 

On Army Day, Lucknownama, Commerce: The 

Principles Of Effective Communication, Adult 

Education, History, Maths: Expansion of Algebraic 

Expressions 

16.01.2007 (TUESDAY) 

Rhyme Time, English, An Apple A Day, CMS News, 

Sargam, Biology: Virus Replication, Our Forum, 

Civics, My Dream, Health Science, Glimpses Of 

International Events, Commerce: Meaning & 

Nature Of Communication 

17.01.2007 (WEDNESDAY) 

Story Time, English, CMS News, Body Bhasha: 

The Essence Of Personality, Geography: Sparse 

Concentration Of Population, Computer Science, 

Aao Batein Karein, Value Based Teaching, 

Biology: Water Pollution, Zaika 

18.01.2007 (THURSDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Hindi, Career Junction, CMS News, 

Health Science, Rang Manch, Maths, Value Based 

Teaching, My Dream, Geography: Density Of 

Population, Biology: Plant Physiology (Part-3) 

19.01.2007 (FRIDAY) 

Panchtantra Ki Kahaniyan, Maths, CMS News, 

Sargam, Science, Job Watch, Personality 

Development, My Dream, Commerce: Objectives 

& Importance Of Communication, Geography: The 

Reasons Of Population Increase, Young Talents 

20.01.2007 (SATURDAY) 



Aur Tyohar, Glimpses Of International 

Events,“Hello! CMS FM”, Personality Development 

21.01.2007 (SUNDAY) 




22.01.2007 (MONDAY) 

Story Time, Biology: The Seed ‘s Germination, 

CMS News, Maths: Framing The Formulae, 

Lucknownama, Civics: Elections In India, Glimpses 

Of International Events, My Dream, Biology: Plant 

Physiology (Part-4), Adult Education, Commerce: 

The Role & Objective Of Advertising Agency 

23.01.2007 (TUESDAY) 

Rhyme Time, English, Maths, An Apple A Day, 

CMS News, Sargam, History: Tuglak Dynasty, 

Biology, Special Feature On The Birth Anniversary 

Of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, My Dream, 

Science, Chemistry, Commerce: Types Of 

Every programme concludes with: Words of wisdom by Mr Jagdish Gandhi, CMS Songs/Geet and next day's Highlights 

Salesmen And Their Qualities 

24.01.2007 (WEDNESDAY) 

Story Time, Biology: The Birds, their habit, habitat 

And Behavior (Part 1), English, CMS News, Body 

Bhasha The Essence Of Personality Aao Batein 

Karein, Computer Science, Maths, My Dream, 

Zaika, Commerce: Types Of Advertising 

25.01.2007 (THURSDAY) 

Rhyme Time, Hindi, English, CMS News, Science, 

Rang Manch, Maths, Value Based Teaching, My 

Dream, Career Junction, Biology: The Birds, their 

habit, habitat And Behavior (Part 2), Commerce: 

Benefits Of Advertising 

26.01.2007 (FRIDAY) 

Panchtantra Ki Kahaniyan, Commerce: Choice 

Of Advertising Media, CMS News, Sargam, 

Science, Job Watch, Personality Development, 

My Dream, Special Feature On Republic Day, 

Biology: The Birds, their habit, habitat And 

Behavior (Part 3), Young Talents 

27.01.2007 (SATURDAY) 



Aur Tyohar, Glimpses Of International Events, 

“Hello! CMS FM”, Personality Development 

28.01.2007 (SUNDAY) 




29.01.2007 (MONDAY) 

Story Time, Maths: Simplification Of Algebraic 

Fractions, CMS News, Science, Lucknownama, 

Geography: Adult Education, My Dream, Hindi, 

Biology: Organic Evolution (Part-1), Commerce: 

Sales Promotion 

30.01.2007 (TUESDAY) 

Rhyme Time, English, Maths, An Apple A Day, 

CMS News, Sargam, Biology: Organic Evolution 

(Part-2), Special Feature On Shaheed Diwas, 

“Ishwar Allah Tero Naam”, My Dream, Aao Batein 

Karein, Science: Chemistry: Commerce: Forms 

Of Advertising Media 

31.01.2007 (WEDNESDAY) 

Story Time, Biology: Organic Evolution (Part-3), 

English, CMS News, Body Bhasha: The Essence 

Of Personality, Aao Batein Karein, Computer 

Science, Glimpses Of International Events, My 

Dream, Hindi, Commerce: Meaning & Objectives 

Of Advertising 

When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. — Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

CMS BULLETIN - PRE-PRIMARY JANUARY 2007 (3) 

10 Keys to success in the Board Examinations 

DETERMINATION + SMART WORK + HARD WORK = ACHIEVEMENT 

PRE-PRIMARY CORNER 

We love to draw and colour 

Syed Adnan, Montessori B 

Rajajipuram (NB) 

Utkarsh, Kindergarten A 

Indira Nagar 

Sahil, Montessori 

Anand Nagar 

Divyanshi, Kindergarten A 

Anand Nagar 

Shivansh, Kindergarten C, 

Kanpur Road 

Aryan, Montessori I 

Mahanagar I 

Ayush Yadav, K.G. C 

Aminabad 

Anshima, Kindergarten B2 

Rajendra Nagar (I) 

Muskaan Gupta, Kindergarten 

Aminabad 

Aman Shukla, KindergartenC 

Kanpur Road 

Dhooni, Nursery C 

Aliganj (I) 

Bhargavi Sonker, Montessori 2, 

Mahanagar I 

KEY 1: SET YOURSELF A GOAL 

What are your realistic goals in each subject and overall in the 

Boards 

Let’s say, you want to get: 90% in mathematics, 80% overall. 

If the Board examination was this week, what would you get 

Let’s say, this week you would get 60% in mathematics, 50% 

overall. The questions you need to worry about are: 

How am I going to make up the 30% difference 

What am I going to study first, second and third in the revision 

process 

Should I give equal emphasis to all my subjects 

Should I study my weakest topics and subjects first 

KEY 2: MAKE A SMART STUDY PLAN 

If you fail to plan, you plan to fail! 

Sharpen the saw before chopping the wood. Making a plan will 

take some time but it will ensure that your efforts are better targeted 

and you can achieve more in less time. If you have less time, your 

strategy should be even better. There is no doubt that a good 

strategy combined with a solid work plan can make you achieve 

your goals. 

Make a list of the topics you need to know in each subject and 

those aspects you will need to commit to memory. 

Making a separate plan for things you will need to recall is most 

important. These are the marks waiting for you. 

Put the topics you find EASY to understand in the first column, 

MODERATE in the 2nd column, and DIFFICULT in the 3rd column. 

You can make a 4th column: DON’T KNOW. 

KEY 3: DIFFERENTIATE 

Do you move from EASY to DIFFICULT or the other way round 

Are you focusing on your difficult topics first 

Don’t! To gain maximum marks, move instead from Easy to Difficult 

topics in each subject. 

How do I differentiate 

i. For concepts you are good at, practice for speed and 

accuracy and avoid careless mistakes. Avoid overconfidence 

like plague. 

ii. For concepts you are moderately good at, consolidate at the 

class level. 

iii. For concepts you have a limited understanding of, go back a 

few steps and build understanding from below class level. 

Going back to the basics might be quicker than struggling 

away at the class level in these concepts. 

iv. For aspects you need to memorise, mark these according to 

Keys 4 and 5. Make a plan to read and re-read bookmarked 

pages on a daily basis. Read once at night when you are 

tired and cannot do thinking work. Read the exact same 

matter first thing in the morning. It works like magic to create 

photographic images in your mind. 

KEY 4: WORK BACKWARDS 

Do you study forwards by chapter, then attempt questions Don’t! 

Between now and the examination, you will not have the time to 

read all the theory again (there is simply too little time left!). Reading 

theory first will also give you a false sense of how much you 

really know. Besides, you can revise your theory better and 

remember more by working backwards from past questions than 

working forwards from theory. 

Put yourself in the examination mode right now. Attempt to do past 

questions whether or not you know the chapters well. Then if you 

cannot recall or apply logic to solve a particular question, go back 

to your textbook and look up just that amount of theory you will 

need, using your textbook as a reference book only (like a 

dictionary). It is most important that you mark up your textbook 

with a highlighter pen all the bits you could not remember. This 

way, you can build up an inventory of these facts you should 

remember for the Boards. 

Have you done past 10+ year papers This will build more 

confidence than any other revision you can do right now. This is 

true for all students “weak” or “strong”. 

Attempt past questions topic wise, not year wise, so that you can 

understand your own strengths and weaknesses in each topic. 

Sometimes you think a topic is easy until you attempt. Students 

who have already mastered past questions can then cover model 

questions in the topics that did not feature fully in the past papers, 

just in case those topics come in the future, but not before past q’s 

are done. 

Topic wise study will give you a fair idea of the trend / pattern of 

questions and give you practice in the technique of answering 

each type of question. 

Notice any common mistakes you make. Make a special entry of 

these in your textbook so as to avoid them. 

Mental calculations should be double checked with written rough 

work and backwards calculations, for example, division work 

could be checked by multiplication. 

KEY 5: MAKE SMART REVISION NOTES 

Are your revision notes summaries of your textbooks 

Revision notes should ideally not be made in a separate notebook. 

In fact, you can use your textbook as the best place to mark the 

key points for later recollection. Here’s how... 

While working backwards from a past question, mark with a 

highlighter pen just those portions of your textbook you needed to 

solve past/other questions and which you could not recall in solving 

them. Write down the year(s) from which the questions had come. 

Bookmark each page. 

Use yellow sticky paper (post-it slips) to write any additional facts, 

formulae or notes which you need to remind yourself of on the 

day or night before examination. As time will be limited then, plan 

on the fact that these highlighted pages are all you will have time 

to read then. 

Do not mark up large chunks of your textbook, just the keywords 

on a few most essential pages of your textbook. Try to reconstruct 

the rest of your learning around them. 

You are more likely to recall things marked in your textbook pages 

which you tend to see more often than notes made in a separate 

revision notebook. You will also remember the context in which 

you marked up a particular section, for example, when you could 

not solve a particular past question. You are more likely to remember 

theory related to questions you struggled with most (which is 

why you should put yourself in exam conditions in the first place 

while solving past papers and not read up theory first). Past 

papers are a tremendous guide to what is the most important. This 

method will surely help you build up better and more intelligent 

revision notes than marking up big chunks in your textbook without 

any planning, or worse still, rewriting all that text from your 

textbook into a register or a notebook, or a wall chart. The latter is 

mostly waste of time. 

Some students will benefit from making additional mind-maps and 

memory aids. Make these mind maps on sticky paper/post-it slips 

and stick these all into your textbook where relevant and bookmark 

the relevant pages so that these can also form a contextualised 

part of your last minute revision process. Do not bookmark many 

pages of your textbook, only the most essential ones. 

These methods will ensure that you will recollect more and use 

your precious last few hours productively to maximise your marks 

the next day. 

KEY 6: WORK TO IMPROVE YOUR AVERAGE 

How many of you make Hindi your last priority 

Imagine your 7 or 11 subjects are like 7 or 11 mango trees. Your job 

is to get the most mangoes in the shortest possible time. Would 

you first go for the mangoes which are nearest to you or those 

farthest Obviously, you can get more marks with less effort from 

subjects and topics which are easier to master. For example, in 

Hindi 20 hours of revision effort may gain you more marks than in 

mathematics or physics or a subject you find difficult. Also, wouldn’t 

you want to pluck all the easy to get mangoes from all your trees 

first Obviously, one should try to work with all the subjects and 

first cover all the easy topics in each, before moving on to the 

moderately difficult topics in all subjects and then to the most 

difficult topics in all subjects. Sometimes, you may have to drop 

the most difficult topics in some subjects altogether if time is short, 

or risk lowering your average to below what you can get with 

what you can master. 

KEY 7: MAKE A DAILY REVISION PLAN 

Before embarking on revision, you should make a clear timetable 

for your revision work. 

Allocate a “realistic” time on what you can actually accomplish 

each day. 

Differentiate and re-adjust your priorities to fit within the time 

available. 

Consider what you will finish by when. When can you revise a 

second time 

Make a note of the aspects you were unable to cover in the first 

round of revision. Find time for these in the next round (narrow 

the field each time). 

Make a note of what were your stumbling blocks in each round of 

revision. 

Be determined to meet the set goals each day and each week. 

Don’t slacken. 

KEY 8: MANAGE YOUR TIME WELL 

How do you organise your time for most effective output 

Guard your time, the most valuable resource you have, or it will 

simply slip away! 

If you are tired or find you are being ineffective in your studies, 

take a break. 

Remember you are not studying to please anybody, but to be 

effective. 

There are 168 hours in a week, plenty of hours to find about 50 

hours (7 hours per day or so) of solid work instead of 100 hours 

of ineffective studies. 

Be realistic in your planning. Do not make plans which you cannot 

meet. 

A four hour cycle of solid sleep is a minimum and ideally 6-8 hours. 

A short siesta in the afternoons really boosts capacity at night. 

Start studying at a time when you are most alert and most relaxed. 

When you are feeling tired, take on easy tasks that you enjoy 

doing, including just reading and re-reading those portions you 

need to commit to memory. 

At no time should you waste your time watching TV (it tires your 

eyes out, even though you think you are relaxing). Also, no 

worrying (as it lowers your energy). Take a walk in fresh air 

instead or simply close your eyes, meditate and listen to classical 

music such as Swan Lake. 

KEY 9: MOTIVATE YOURSELF 

Do not rely upon external motivators, parents, teachers or peers. 

This is your project. Motivate yourself. 

Be determined to succeed. No one can push you harder than you 

yourself. Don’t let others discourage you either. 

Study in small groups. This can really provide a charged 

environment. Choose your group members well. 

An ideal size of the group is three to five. 

Involve your parents who can help monitor your progress. 

Give yourself specific awards for completing a task. 

It improves motivation by changing your place of study. 

Seek help from your friends and teachers. 

Avoid tuition. You can learn much more by yourself in the same 

time. Now is not the time to develop new understanding. Focus on 

building up marks by consolidating what you potentially know and 

revise for memory every day. 

KEY 10: AVOID STRESS 

Don’t get stressed and think it all impossible. 

Thinking positively helps avoid stress. Remember, stress lowers 

efficiency. 

Get adequate sleep daily, or you will burn out, fall sick and lose 

marks. 

Create a manageable daily routine (don’t wake up at 3 in the 

morning and then off to sleep again!). Don’t change your routine or 

your biorythmns will be affected. 

Most importantly, avoid any negative self-suggestions. Talk yourself 

into thinking and feeling positive. 

Eat properly. Take cod liver oil daily to prevent falling sick (following 

Dr Amitabh Pandit’s advice). 

— Contributed by CMS Innovation Wing 

The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. — Eleanor Roosevelt

CMS BULLETIN - 7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE WORLD JANUARY 2007 (4) 

World Judiciary Summit 2006 

7 th International Conference of Chief Justices of the World and Global Symposium: 'Towards a 

New World Civilization' 

“In order to safeguard the future of world’s two 

billion children, we, the participants of the 7th 

International Conference of Chief Justices of the World 

on Article 51(c) of the Constitution of India and Global 

Symposium: ‘Towards a New World Civilization’ for Civil 

Society Organizations, support the call by over 31,000 

students of CMS, Lucknow, India, raised on behalf of 

world’s two billion children and generations yet-to-beborn 

for empowering the International Court of Justice 

by strengthening the UNO in order to make it more 

effective instrument for preventing wars, ensuring 

nuclear disarmament, countering terrorism, conservation 

and protection of environment, evolving Enforceable 

International Law enacted by a duly-constituted world 

body and extending jurisdiction of World Judiciary to 

all nations for resolving international disputes and 

conflicts peacefully and legally in the interest of peace 

and harmony and safeguarding children’s right to inherit 

a safe future and healthy ecology.” 

Thus read the Lucknow Declaration that was 

stamped with unanimous approval by over 200 chief 

justices, judges, legal luminaries and peace promoters 

Top judiciary and peace workers all gathered to 

safeguard future of world's children 

from over 85 countries of the world who gathered at 

CMS Kanpur Road to participate in the 7 th International 

Conference of Chief Justices of the World on Article 

51(c) of the Constitution of India and Global 

Symposium: Towards a New World Civilization 

organized by CMS World Unity and Peace Education 

Department from 8 to 12 December 2006. All the legal 

luminaries and peace promoters agreed that children, 

whether they be of Afghanistan, America or Iraq, all 

have the right to clean drinking water, fresh air, nutritious 

diet and an atmosphere of fearlessness and the day is 

not far when we shall see our dreams come true, when 

everlasting peace and unity will reign on earth and future 

generations will inherit a safe future. They agreed that 

this New World Order is possible only through 

Enforceable International Law and for this, we must 

first strengthen the United Nations Organization. 

Hon’ble Minister of State for Home Affairs, 

Govt. of India, Mr Sri Prakash Jaiswal lit the lamp of 

learning and wisdom to inaugurate the grand Welcome 

Ceremony organized on 8 December and honoured the 

former President of Mauritius, His Excellency, Mr 

Cassam Uteem with the ‘Mahatma Gandhi Award for 

World Unity’ for his outstanding and wonderful 

contribution for the noble cause of Unity and Oneness 

of Mankind. Mr Sri Prakash Jaiswal addressed the 

huge gathering saying that the voice of CMS students 

raised in support of all the children of the world, is 

worthy of high praise. He appealed to the Chief Justices 

of various countries to use the power of their pen for 

judgments that would change the course of human 

history leading to a better future for all mankind. 

Presiding over the function, the Mayor of Lucknow, 

Dr Dinesh Sharma assured the dignitaries that the 

people of Lucknow would extend full support to world 

unity efforts. Our Indian tradition and culture is based 

on the Vedic ideal of ‘Vasudhaiv Kutumbkam’ and this 

thinking is reflected in our Constitution, he said. 

Receiving the ‘Mahatma Gandhi Award for World 

Unity,’ Mr Cassam Uteem said that Mauritius is a peace 

loving nation. He said mankind should unite to spread 

peace in the world. Mr Uteem said that our priority does 

not simply lie in formulating laws but in obeying them 

with full commitment, there is need for equal rights for 

all nations, equality in their status and a commitment 

amongst all for obeying the United Nations. On this 

occasion, the students of CMS conveyed the message 

of World Unity and world peace through an appealing 

and dazzling cultural programme. The audience was spell 

A view of the historic World Judiciary Summit 

at CMS Kanpur Road 

bound in watching it that induced a feeling of Oneness 

of God, oneness of religion and oneness of mankind. On 

this occasion, Founder Manager of CMS, Mr Jagdish 

Gandhi said that CMS students are representative of 2 

billion children of the world. He expressed satisfaction 

that the appeal of CMS students for world unity and world 

peace has received world-wide support. Now the wholehearted 

support extended by the Chief Justices, Judges 

and Jurists of the world has further given an impetus to 

it. Founder-Director of CMS, Dr (Mrs) Bharti Gandhi, 

proposing a vote of thanks towards all the distinguished 

guests, said that India has always been the ‘Jagat Guru’ 

to inspire world unity, friendship and world peace. This 

historic conference was held on Article 51(c) of the 

Constitution of India drafted by the great visionaries of 

India. Article 51(c) of the Indian Constitution in its 

Directive Principles, clearly states that the State shall 

endeavour to foster respect for International Law. 

The conference was formally inaugurated by the 

Chief Guest, Hon’ble Mr Justice V. N. Khare, former 

Chief Justice of India by lighting the lamp which 

symbolized the illumination, dedication and commitment 

of all those who had gathered at the conference for the 

common cause of world unity and world peace. In his 

inaugural address, Mr Justice V N Khare, commended 

CMS students’ campaign for world unity. He said that 

Indian Constitution has provisions for all kinds of rights 

for children but CMS students’ appeal has a significance 

of its own. It has drawn the entire world’s attention 

towards the children’s right to a safe future. He said CMS 

students' campaign has set an example to all children of 

the world and they must follow suit. He admired CMS 

Lucknow's Mayor Dr D. Sharma honouring 

UNESCO peace laureate Judge C.G. Weeramantry 

with Key to Lucknow 

for convening the conference and termed it as epoch 

making. Humanity would forever remember CMS efforts 

for world unity and world peace. 

Hon’ble Mr Justice Prakash P Naolekar, Judge, 

Supreme Court of India said that though there are 

various organizations looking after the welfare of 

humankind, there is no enforceability of law and so human 

life has become vulnerable. He said that by organizing 

this conference every year, CMS Founder-Manager, 

Mr Jagdish Gandhi, has awakened the masses to the 

dangers that lie ahead if there was no world government 

and world parliament to pass enforceable international 

laws. Hon’ble Madame Justice Graciela Dixon, Chief 

Justice of Panama forcefully spoke on the duties of 

the world judiciary in regard to protecting the future of 

the world’s children saying that since UN has failed to 

fulfill the aspirations the world's children as well as adults 

the world judiciary to come forward to plead for 

protecting their rights and this is possible only when there 

is world parliament and a world government in place. 

She said initially the world parliament will have some 

difficulty in framing the laws applicable for the entire 

world, yet its wise deliberations would find out quick 

relief to the people even if the laws are inacted in 

piecemeals. Commending the CMS efforts for organizing 

the International Conference of Chief Justices of the 

World, Hon’ble Mr Justice Prof. Abdul Salam Azimi, 

Chief Justice, Supreme Court, Afghanistan said that 

the judiciary is often forgotten as an important institution 

in helping to make life better for society. He extended 

the support of the Supreme Court of Afghanistan to the 

CMS students’ petition for making it a reality. 

Hon’ble Justice Syed Saghir Ahmad, former 

Judge, Supreme Court of India and the first supporter 

of the conference on Article 51 of Constitution of India, 

said that human beings the world over were born alike 

and thus they deserved equal rights. However, despite 

world wide campaign for human rights for decades ever 

since a former US President, Franklin Roosevelt, 

pleaded for it, it must be admitted that human rights are 

still not being protected by the governments for one or 

the other vague reasons. The human rights come under 

severe strain when there is an armed conflict or war. 

Currently the human rights have been openly flouted by 

H. E. Mr Cassam Uteem, former President of Mauritius 

inaugurates the Welcome Ceremony of Chief Justices 

the terrorists and by counter terrorism agencies. He said 

that CMS is writing a new chapter in the history of human 

civilization.The Mayor of Lucknow, Dr Dinesh 

Sharma, welcomed all the participants of the conference 

and presented the 'Key to the City of Lucknow' to the 

winner of UNESCO Peace Prize-2006, Sri Lanka’s 

Mr Justice Weeramantry, former Vice-President of 

International Court of Justice. Accepting the Key, 

Hon’ble Mr Justice Weeramantry said that by hosting 

this historic conference, City of Lucknow, is playing an 

important role in making human history. He said that 

the judges of different countries would carry back home 

the Lucknow message and apprise their people on the 

issue.Former President of Mauritius, H.E. Mr 

Cassam Uteem, who was amongst the UNESCO Peace 

prize jury, said that Justice Weeramantry’s 

recommendation was so well presented by CMS that it 

won unanimous decision of the jury. 

H.E. Mr Cassam Uttem, later presented ‘Lucknow 

Peace Prize’ to Hon’ble Mr B. J. Odoki, Chief Justice 

of Uganda and ‘Peace Visionary Award’ to Dr T. P. 

Amerasinghe, President, Institute on World 

Problems, WCPA, Sri Lanka in recognition of their 

life-long efforts for World Unity and support to CMS 

students’ appeal. Chief Justice of Swaziland, Hon’ble 

Mr Justice Jacobus P Annandale said that it was the 

duty of the world judiciary to mobilize the law abiding 

people to work for a united world in which the future 

generations could live peacefully and fairlessly. He 

further told that the people have acknowledged the power 

of judiciary by looking up to it for justice it was the 

moral duty of the judges to come up to their exceptations 

and extend its support for establishing a world parliament 

and world government. He also expressed the view that 

the world judiciary is the people's last hope for peace in 

the world. He was of the opinion that a united world 

judicairy was in a position to do so. 

The Speaker of UP Legislative Assembly, Mr 

Mata Prasad Pandey said that he was amazed to see 

the world judiciary has extended a helping hand to 

children for suggesting solutions for world problems. 

Hon’ble Mr Kaul Singh Thakur, Law Minister, 

Himachal Pradesh, said that law should be based on 

human values which are the basis of our very existence. 

This in fact, has been the culture of our great nation 

which has always underlined the importance of 

Vasudhaiv Kutumbkam. Mr Ashok Nigam, Additional 

Solicitor General of UP said that the voice raised by 

31,000 CMS students on behalf of 2 billion children of 

Peace is not merely a distant goal that we seek, but a means by which we arrive at that goal. — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

CMS BULLETIN - 7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE WORLD JANUARY 2007 (5) 

World Judiciary Summit 2006 

7 th International Conference of Chief Justices of the World and 

Global Symposium: 'Towards a New World Civilization' 

the world would not go in vain. Echoing similar 

sentiments, Chief Justice of High Court of 

Jharkhand, Mr Justice M. Karpaga Vinayagam, said 

that entire humanity is one big family and we all are the 

children of one God. Our law should also be one. He 

said that if we think and do good, the good will 

automatically come back to us. 

Chief Justice of Uganda, Hon’ble Mr. Justice B. 

J. Odoki said that we have to build a culture of peace 

for which we will have to ban accumulation, production 

and use of weapons of mass destruction including 

nuclear, biological and chemical weapons; promote 

peaceful co-existence and respect for unity in diversity; 

foster respect for international law and treaty obligation; 

protect basic human rights including rights of women 

and children and promote social justice and sustainable 

development.Chief Justice of Malta, Hon’ble Mr 

Justice Vincent A De. Gaetano said that children all 

over the world are similar in nature. They are threatened 

not just by the impending disasters of war but also by 

the deteriorating environment. For tackling these 

problems an International Law is the most urgent 

"No peace without unity, no unity without justice, 

no justice without international law" - is the message 

requirement of the time. UN has given all kinds of rights 

to children for their safety but for implementing them 

an enforceable international law is required. Hon'ble 

Justice Top Bahadur Magar, Judge, Supreme Court 

of Nepal spoke on child labour and juvenile delinquency. 

He extended his full support to the International Law. 

Chief Justice of Benin Hon’ble Justice Arsene K. 

Capo Chichi extended his support for a World 

Parliament to tackle problems of malnutrition and diseases 

in children. Addressing the august gathering Arjun 

Kingdon, a student from UK, urged the world judiciary 

to listen to the call made by 31,000 CMS students. Citing 

some examples like the drought situation in Rajasthan 

and Mid Day Meal Scheme etc. where Supreme Court 

of India intervened beyond its jurisdiction to protect the 

rights of humans, he said that judiciary has the ability to 

change life for better and therefore it should come 

forward to safeguard the humanity. 

Chief Justice of Latvia, Hon’ble Mr Justice 

Andris Gulans commended CMS for initiating such an 

important topic like the future of world’s children. He 

said the problem however is not only of children’s future 

but of the entire humanity living on this earth. He said 

that instead of trying to bring peace by each country 

spending so much on defense, we should all unite and 

find a peaceful solution. Former Director of CBI and 

Director, National Human Right Commission, Mr 

D R Kaarthikeyan also expressed similar sentiments 

saying that the most important human right is the right 

to live but how to live is a question which can be 

answered only through money and resources. The right 

to livelihood therefore becomes most important. He said 

that the enormous expenditure incurred on arms and 

ammunitions can very conveniently be diverted to provide 

food and shelter to a large number of population. 

Member of Parliament from South Africa, Ms 

Fatima Chohan, said that peace education is important 

for children because it is the children who would change 

the society. She, however, added that besides peace 

education, children should also be taught about 

democracy. We needed to educate children to get involved 

in matters of their own interest and not run after 

economic prosperity alone, she said. President of 

Institute on World Problems, Sri Lanka, Dr T P 

Amerasinghe said that we must all adopt the earth 

constitution. Peace Promoter from USA, Mr Benton 

Musslewhite came out with a proposal of ‘One World’. 

Responding to CMS students' call on behalf of 2 

billion children of the world, Judge, Supreme Court 

"Our strength lies in unity!" Group of participants 

at the Global Symposium 

of Belize, Hon'ble Mr Justice Samuel Lungole Awich 

assured the students that the judiciary would certainly 

support them in word and deed. Chief Justice of 

Seychelles, Hon’ble Mr Justice Vivekanand Allear 

stressed the need for an International Criminal Court 

capable of resolving international disputes and crimes. 

He said that it should have an impartial judiciary, each 

party should have right to present its case and there 

should not be any intervention from any superpower. 

On the concluding day peace promoter from 

France, Dr (Ms) Liliane Metz released a charter on 

behalf of CMS students to declare CMS a world territory. 

This meant that CMS students’ security and welfare 

would be linked to the security and welfare of all schools 

of world and they would work with all schools of the 

world for establishing a world rule of law under a 

democratically elected world federal authority. This also 

meant that without renouncing any of their duties and 

rights towards their own country or region it should be 

declared that CMS students’ territory would be a world 

territory and linked to the entire world. 

The 7th International Conference of Chief Justices 

of the World concluded on hopeful notes. All the jurists 

unanimously agreed that peace education should be given 

a place of importance in all school curriculum and 

students of law should also be apprised of the 

International Law. The legal experts assured that they 

would definitely apprised their country men about the 

outcome of the conference and vigourously campaign 

for world unity and world peace. Former Joint 

Secretary of Law, Govt. of UP, Mr R. C. Gupta 

released the resolution made by the participating Chief 

Participants of the Symposium declaring the need to 

reform and strengthen the UNO 

Justices, judges, legal luminaries and peace promoters 

as ‘Lucknow Declaration.’ 

Global Symposium 

While the conference of Chief Justices of the world 

was being held the Global Symposium for Civil Society 

Organizations was simultaneously discussing ways and 

means for yet another important issue, “Towards a New 

World Civilization”. There were six themes of the 

symposium on which presentations and workshops were 

held by eminent persons involved through various 

organizations located at different regions of the world 

and working tirelessly for peace. Deliberations were held 

on 6 themes including (i) Structure of global democracy, 

(ii) Education grass root movements and role of civil 

society in building a ‘New world civilization,’ (iii) Nuclear 

disarmament, sustainable development and world peace, 

(iv) Inter faith, inter- religion dialogue and conflict 

resolution, (v) Human rights (Including Women’s rights 

and children’s rights) and (vi) Role of media in shaping 

a New World Civilization. New dimensions and creative, 

thoughtful and innovative ideas were discussed for laying 

the foundation of a nuclear-free, democratic, sustainable, 

just and peaceful New World Civilization. 

Some comments... 

Permanent good can never be the outcome of untruth and violence. — Mahatma Gandhi 

…the culture of peace has become the hallmark of this institution 

and the couple behind its success deserves world recognition. 

For having striven to inculcate peace in the minds of so many 

upcoming generations during 45 long years, for innovative 

approach to education for peace in children and young people, 

for mustering world support for global peace, I propose the 

names of Mr and Mrs Jagdish Gandhi to the appropriate 

authority for the next Nobel Peace Prize. 

H.E. Mr Cassam Uteem, Former President of Mauritius 

I am sure that I speak for all who have travelled from different 

parts of the world to attend this conference that their presence 

here is a manifestation of their goodwill and support for 

Mr Gandhi in the realization of his vision. 

Mr Justice Ade Renner-Thomas, 

Chief Justice of Sierra Leone 

The power to wound and divide and the power to heal and save 

are both in man. It is the thought that makes him do one or the 

other. Therefore let us all, in close association, intensify our 

joint effort with honesty and determination in the implementation 

of International Laws. 

Mr Justice Top Bahadur Magar, 

Judge, Supreme Court, Nepal 

We judges are enjoyned to have vision instead of mere sight, to 

listen beyond mere understanding. It is our duty to restore life 

to our planet, our nations, families and children. 

Mr Justice Jacobus P Annandale, 

Chief Justice(Acting), Swaziland 

Good ideas without champions never mature. The establishment 

of enforceable international law is a good idea whose hour has 

come. We must accept to be champions for this great idea. Let 

us resolve to ensure that the idea matures and becomes reality. 

Mr Justice B J Odoki, Chief Justice of Uganda 

We wholeheartedly join our voice to children’s rights to a safe 

and healthy world and commend the students’ appeal of CMS 

on behalf of world’s 2 billion children and generations. 

Ms Justice T S Amarsaikhan, Chief Justice, Mongolia 

If we are true to our role as protectors of our Constitutions, we 

will help your petition to become a reality. 

Mr Justice Prof. Abdul Salam Azimi, 

Chief Justice, Afghanistan 

We are members of one big family inhabiting a common 

planet….That is the lesson that CMS has been striving to teach 

to its many thousands of students and by their example to teach 

to educational institutions worldwide. This is a place of 

pioneering vision from which the message should go out to all 

educational institutions everywhere that there is a wonderful 

rainbow of hope shining out there towards which we should all 

reach, rather than have our vision tied to the ground through 

our petty individual desires and narrow interests. 

UNESCO peace prize laureate, 

Judge C G Weeramantry, former Vice-President, ICJ 

CMS education is a vitally important example of education 

formulated to recreate rather than merely reproduce the world. 

It is an inspiring evidence that education may be employed to 

foster hope and truly constructive change – change which must 

begin with our children when they are still children, full of hope 

and possibility. 

Phillip Wagner, Founder-Director, 

Rhythm of Hope, Brazil 

CMS is a model school for entire South Asia. It should continue 

imparting the education of peace because this practice needs to 

spread all over the world. 

Yogendra N Munankarmy, Secreatary General, 

Partners Nepal, Nepal 

Please keep the record, and try to globalize such an amazing 

programme. I as a participant from Somalia, a country 

disturbed by civil war and political unrest, believe that its only 

solution is peace education. 

Ali Said Omar Ibrahim, Chairman, 

Centre for Peace and Democracy, Somalia 

The earnest desire is the first step towards achievement —but 

only the first. CMS is taking a second step. The whole world 

needs to follow. CMS has the responsibility to spread its example. 

Hugh Steadman, Representative, 

Simpol International, New Zealand 

Grass root movements can create better political approach in 

all countries of the world. Working with small steps this way, 

I believe, one day we will find a way to co-exist. 

Dr Joan Bargur, peace promoter, Israel 

I have got an excellent impression of CMS. I would like to send 

all German Secretaries of Education to CMS to learn a lesson 

on education – and all German politicians too. 

Lt Col. Schrott Otfried, peace promoter, Germany 

The behaviour of the Indian youth is a sign of the standards 

they accept as free human individuals aware of a mutual world. 

S’ace De Groot, peace promoter, The Netherlands

CMS BULLETIN - ANNUAL EXAMINATION SCHEME JANUARY 2007 (6) 

Inhabitants of the earth have to 

suffer pangs of pain at the birth of 

a New World Civilization 

— Jagdish Gandhi, Founder-Manager, CMS 

Today, the earth’s inhabitants are suffering pangs 

of pain as a New World Civilization is taking birth. Just 

as a mother undergoes tremendous pain and suffering 

at child birth she bears with it to bring the child on 

earth, in the same way, the earth is undergoing a period 

of stress and transformation . Before Krishna was born 

his seven of his born earlier died at the cruel hands of 

Kansa, the king of Mathura and uncle of Lord Krishna. 

Krishna’s mother Devaki witnessed the cruel slaughter 

of her seven sons by her own brother. This is the age 

of Kalyug. After Kalyug, again the age of truthfulness 

or Satyug will come. This Satyug is preceded by the 

immense pain experienced at the end of Kalyug. 

When Ram was to go to Lanka to save his wife, 

Sita, from the clutches of demon king Ravana, he needed 

to construct a bridge on the ocean connecting the 

southern tip of India with Sri Lanka. Now, even the 

birds and animals started putting pebbles and stones in 

water for the bridge. Every one wanted to contribute 

to this noble and worthy cause and they all knew that 

their funny attempts would not construct the bridge on 

the ocean. It would be made only with the blessings of 

the Almighty God. So for any noble task to be 

successful, we need the blessings of God Almighty. 

Note: Inspection Department organises FREE Pre- 

Engineering and Pre-Medical preparatory classes 

for the CMS students of class XI and XII by the 

renowned and experienced faculty at Station Road, 

Kanpur Road, Gomtinagar and Aliganj Sector 'O' from 

3 to 4.30 for class XII and 4.30 to 6.00 for class XI 

daily. For details, contact the Principals of the centres 

or Mr S.N. Dikshit (Inspection Department) on numbers 

2638733 (O) 9935236120 (M). 

Scheme for the Annual Examination 2006 - 2007 

I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII , IX (ICSE) & XI (ISC) 

Date & Day Class I Class II Class III Class IV Class V Class VI Class VII Class VIII Class IX Class XI 

1.3.2007 Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics English English History& Maths English 

(Thursday) Unit A and B Unit A and B Unit A and B Unit A and B Unit A and B Language Literature Civics Literature 

2.3.2007 Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics History & Computer English English Bio/History/ 

(Friday) Unit C and D Unit C and D Unit C and D Unit C and D Unit C and D Civics Science Literature Literature Accounts 

6.3. 2007 English Lang. English Lang English Lang English Lang English Lang Biology History & English Biology Chemistry 

(Tuesday) Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Civics Lang. 

7.3.2007 English Lang English Lang English Lang English Lang English Lang English Maths I Physics EVS Hindi 

(Wednesday) Unit C & D Unit C & D Unit C & D Unit C & D Unit C & D Literature 

8.3.2007 English Lit English Lit English Lit English Lit English Lit Hindi Geography Maths I History & English 

(Thursday) Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Unit A & B Civics Language 

9.3.2007 - - Social Hindi Computer Physics English Chemistry Geography EVS 

(Friday) Studies Science Language 

10.3.2007 - - Science Computer Science Maths I Physics E.V.S. Physics / Economics 

(Saturday) Science Commercial 

Studies 

12.3.2007 Hindi Social Hindi Chemistry Biology Maths II Hindi Computer 

(Monday) Studies Science 

13.3.2007 Computer Science Social GeographyHindi Biology Chemistry Maths/ 

(Tuesday) Science Studies B.Maths 

14.3.2007 Computer Chemistry GeographyComputer Geography 

(Wednesday) Science Application 

15.3.2007 Maths II Maths II Computer Economics Biotech 

(Thursday) 

Science 

16.3.2007 Hindi Eng Lang Physics/ 

(Friday) 

Commerce/ 

Psychology 

NOTE : (i) In Primary all the papers will be of 2 hours duration 

(ii) Grades will be given in Sanskrit, Reading and Elocution, Moral Teaching, G.K., Art, P.T. and Music. These examinations may be 

held during regular classes before start of Examination as per the convenience of the branch. 

(iii) Grades will be given in Environmental Education for classes VI & VII. 

(iv) From class VIII onwards marks will be given in Environmental Education like other core subjects. 

HEALTH COLUMN 

Making Magic 

from Nutrition 

Threpto who is a young boy of 

15, is an average student who 

the teachers say has the 

potential but is not utilizing it. 

Threpto attends classes, sometimes gets bored 

of studying. He has a few favorite subjects and 

also attends tuitions. He would like to do well and 

works hard for it. He has some interest in football 

and cricket, but again is an average player. 

In his heart, Threpto would like to turn his world 

around. He wants to show his teachers, he can 

do it, he desires to make his parents proud and 

most of all he believes he can do it. He dreams 

that he will be the winner of the match and be 

lauded by the whole team. He shall be on the 

stage to receive that topper’s trophy. 

In comes into Threpto’s life a small booklet telling 

him how he can change his whole life. It shows 

him how just 2 words – JUNK & NUTRITION play 

such a significant role in his life. How the first 

word is PREVENTING him from being all he can 

be, where he wants to be and how the other 

can catapult him into the very spot he desires to 

be in. 

Threpto decides to delve deeper into this mystical 

world and reads on to unravel the meaning of 

The cold wave has hit the town and all you 

youngsters would be warming up by playing 

your games and sports. 

What you require to recover from your hard 

play is a power kick to recharge your batteries 

and get you going for the latter part of the day. 

So here comes your way a potent mix of a life 

giving fruit and the king of nuts. 

It is the winner's combination of Anar and 

Almonds. 

The Anar and its seeds are strong antioxidants 

with anti-inflammatory properties helping 

your body recover from fatigue and healing 

wounds. 

It is your blood builder and a marvelous kidney 

tonic. The seeds of the fruit are rich in minerals 

and vitamins. 

The Almond is loaded with nutritional 

benefits and is lip smackingly the sweetest of 

nuts. 

These magnesium rich nuts make the veins and 

Sweet, Tart and Super 

these 2 words. The first word now expands out 

to 

J – JUST 

U- USELESS 

N-NICK 

K-KNACKS 

What are these and how are they holding him 

back This is the query on Threpto’s mind. 

*The electrodynamic field permeating and 

surrounding all objects, whether living or non 

living can be visualized photographically by 

exposing film to the object in the midst of a high 

intensity electromagnetic field. This method is 

known as Kirlian photography and is done using 

a KIRLIAN CAMERA. 

The next page completely shocks him as he reads 

that the very foods which he thought are tasty 

and delicious are actually combinations of 

denatured, devitalized and demineralised items. 

He recalls now that his favourite foods are 

Pakodas, Chowmein, Bhatura, Patties, Burgers, 

Potato Chips, Kurkure, Samosas, and Cold Drinks. 

This is what he finds written on the page. 

“YOUR FOOD BECOMES YOUR BODY’ 

Threpto reads this magical key aloud and an 

electric current passes through him. This current 

passes right to his brain as if waking him from 

sleep. He is inspired to know more about the 

affects of these foods on his body and with that 

also how they affect his behaviour, temperament, 

performance and his personality. 

arteries breathe more easily and improve the flow 

of blood, oxygen and nutrients throughout the 

body. 

Potassium in the Almond is the nerve electrolyte 

and strengthens the heart muscle as well -raising 

your stamina levels. 

There is boosted capacity to breath, run, 

work, play and be active- when this dynamic 

combination is taken regularly and daily. 

Youngsters are best advised to take this mix 4 

hours after their lunch to be able to extract the 

readily available micronutrients in these foods. 

The fusion affect comes when Kandhari Anar 

(one) is mixed with 20 soaked Almonds (peel 

removed) and eaten together — absolutely well 

chewed and creamed with the help of saliva. 

Health Educator to CMS Children: 

Dr Amitabh Pandit ND (Ind), DY, 

BCAMP(USA) 

Add: 6/193, Vipul Khand, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow 

Tel: 2391456, 9475410134 

Foods that are deep fried have a strong fatty 

layer around them which prevents them from 

being digested and absorbed by the stomach. 

Your body has to work double- triple times harder 

to break down these foods and even after all the 

effort it is unable to get much nourishment. The 

reason behind this is that underneath that fatty 

layer is Refined flour (MAIDA) – A SUBSTANCE 

TOTALLY DEAD AND DEVOID OF LIFE GIVING 

MATERIAL. 

Now with continuous input of these, the body 

gets tired, lethargic and sleepy. There is little 

active interest in sports, studies or any other 

activity. A deprived body starts to show irritability, 

moodiness, anger, INABILITY TO CONCENTRATE. 

WHAM!! Threpto like a flash realizes now why 

he feels the way he does! Threpto is now eager 

to know more about the second word as it 

promises to show him the way out. As he turns 

the page- out comes starlight, a rainbow of 

colours, vibrant hues and radiance. Threpto is 

spellbound for he has entered the Magical world 

of NURTITION. 

He reads on to see and understand that Nutrition 

stands for this whole Army of micronutrients 

which are active and working tirelessly to Build. 

Repair. Sustain his body and to provide him infinite 

energy to be able to do all he wants to. 

Threpto decides to have this Army work for him. 

He is after all looking for and does want a 

complete TURNAROUND- A MAKEOVER. 

As Threpto reads on, he finds that each colour 

and hue is that of the different fruits – Red Apples, 

Green Custard apples and Pears, Yellow 

Papayas, Bananas- polka dotted, Bright Golden 

Oranges and Pink Anars. There is also a whole 

range of vegetables with Red Tomatoes and 

Radishes. Yellow Carrots, Pink and White Onions, 

Deep Blood Red Beetroots and Greens of all 

shades – Lauki to Bhindi, with abundance of 

leafy greens like Methi, Palak and Lettuce. 

All these also give off the radiance of life — the 

aura which is scientifically recorded by the Kirlian 

Camera. The amount of radiance and the diameter 

up to which this light of light extends is directly 

related to the FRESHNESS of the food. 

BIO—FACT TIP 

Foods which can be eaten FRESH (Carrots, 

Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Beetroots and Lettuce) 

should not be cooked as it reduces their 

nutritive value. 

Threpto finds out that this Army of micronutrients 

requires constant replenishment. He gets to know 

that micronutrients go beyond simple proteins 

and carbohydrates which he has heard about. 

He is actually able to see this life force flowing 

from the vegetables and fruits to the blood directly 

where it is forming each and every body part 

ranging from the smallest cell and tissue to the 

largest organ. 

He is wonderstruck by this magical 

transformation of a Whole Wheat Roti into fine 

and smooth hair; the conversion of an apple to 

flawless skin and Mung sprouts into awesome 

muscles. 

Threpto now wants to apply this process on 

himself. He never wants to leave this world for 

he knows that this SHALL take him to his goal of 

being at the Highest. 

He decides to find out more about it. There are 

three principles he discovers: 

1. All foods are not the same. He has to find 

out which foods belong to NUTRITION and which 

to JUNK. 

2. The stomach is not a bag to fill with all Sorts 

of Combinations of food. There is a subtle 

chemistry which can make All the difference. 

FOOD COMBINATIONS affect BODY AND MIND 

CHEMISTRY. 

3. ‘NUTRITION=TASTE” — All the foods in this 

world are extremely delicious and he can have 

them without any restrictions. 

For Threpto, this is like a dream come true. He 

has tastiest foods in front of him, all he can eat 

— And the more he takes them the better he shall 

be. He is now raring to go. 

He starts the practical application of these 3 

principles and finds — LO and BEHOLD — the 

transformation begins right from DAY – ONE. 

His energy starts to increase. He starts to play 

better in school. His teachers are amazed to find 

him blooming fresh and alert, going ahead of his 

friends in class. He has greater stamina and his 

muscular strength increases. No bully dare touch 

him now. 

His first tests after applying the principles show 

marked improvement. 

Threpto is now thoroughly enjoying himself. As 

he persists in learning more about this key word 

“NUTRITION”, his life takes a complete U-TURN. 

BIO-FACT TIP 

FOODS as produced by Nature are complete 

nutrition. They require no packing, preserving 

or artificial flavorings. Whole Wheat, Nuts like 

Almonds, Coconut, Grains like Chana, Green 

Peas and Dals like Mung can change your life 

when eaten in the correct combinations. 

Within a year, he has increased in strength, health 

and stamina. His results have peaked and he 

ranks first in his class. He is the centre of 

attraction in the class with accolades and 

applause from teachers and friends. Threpto’s 

moments of pride comes when he goes on to 

stage to collect the award with his parents for 

scoring the maximum marks. 

Threpto used this magical world of “NUTRITION” 

to change his life. 

— Dr Amitabh Pandit 

Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

CMS BULLETIN - 2ND IYMC AND HUMAN RIGHTS DAY CELEBRATIONS JANUARY 2007 (7) 

Quizzing with Mr Barry O' Brien — a truly 

memorable experience 

A cultural expression of unity amidst diversity 

A grand inaugural ceremony marked 

the opening of the 4-day International 

Young Mathematicians’ Convention 

(IYMC-2006) organized by CMS, 

Gomtinagar from 1 to 4 December 2006 

at the World Unity Convention Centre on 

1 December. The Chief Guest, Mr Atul 

Chandra, Resident Editor, Times of 

India inaugurated the function. On this 

occasion, CMS students presented a 

scintillating cultural program in honour of 

the participants of various countries 

imparting the message of World Unity and 

World Peace. As many as 14 countries 

namely Nepal, Egypt, Iran, South 

Korea, Thailand, Bulgaria, Russia, 

England, South Africa, Bhutan, the 

Philippines, Nigeria, USA and India 

represented at this International 

Mathematicians’ Convention. 

Welcoming the honourable guests, 

experts, students and parents, the 

Convener of IYMC and Principal of 

CMS, Gomtinagar, Ms Manjit Batra 

said that IYMC was organized with an 

aim of inculcating a global vision and 

developing logical and analytical thinking 

among the student community. The CMS 

Founder-Manager, Mr Jagdish Gandhi 

said that even the smallest unit in 

mathematics is of utmost significance. 

Dr S.K. Grover, Dy Director General, 

Doordarshan, honouring the prize winners 

CMS, Aliganj (II) held Human Rights 

Day Celebrations at the 1st building on 

3 December 2006 with a view to protect 

the rights of human beings. Chief Guest, 

Dr Satish K. Grover, Deputy Director 

General, Doordarshan Lucknow, 

inaugurated the function by lighting the 

lamp of learning and gave away prizes to 

the winners of various competitions on 

Human Rights including painting, picture 

composition, speech, collage, creative 

writing, debate etc. held on 29 November 

2 nd International Young Mathematicians’ Convention 

organized by CMS, Gomtinagar 

The young mathematicians should 

go down to the tiniest details and 

increase their skills. They should 

also make firm resolve to use their 

knowledge for the betterment of 

humanity and for making the earth 

a happy place to live upon. 

Students of 14 countries of the 

world went full swing into heavy 

competition displaying their 

mathematical abilities during the 4 

days of the Convention. Besides 

competing, the young people also 

honed up their maths skills by 

interacting with experts from USA, 

Taiwan, Philippines and other 

countries. The written rounds of 

the junior and senior quiz contests 

were held on the first day. The 

junior quiz was called Brain 

Teasers while the senior quiz was 

called Brain Buzz. Quiz master 

Mr Barry O’ Brien not only 

conducted the excellent quiz 

session, he made maths seem 

doubly interesting interspersing it 

with music and wit. Children 

loved every minute of the quiz and many 

of them came up with answers at 

lightning speed. 

In the Maths Relay, students sat 

in rows of three—one behind the other. 

Each student was given a different 

question. The first one solved his 

question and passed it back to the 

second. The second one could answer 

his question only after he got the first 

one’s answer. Then, he passed on the 

answer to the third partner. The third 

member needed the second one’s 

answer to complete his question. The 

final answer was passed on to the 

proctor. So maths was combined with 

games and it was learning with great 

fun. The workshops were organized 

in mathematics for junior and senior 

students as well as the team leaders. 

Experts like Prof Wen Hsien Sun 

from Taiwan, Dr Simon L Chua of 

the Philippines and Mr Tim Sanders 

of USA taught new problem-solving 

techniques to the students arousing 

great interest in them. They also trained 

the teachers of maths to making the 

subject more enjoyable and fun for 

children. In the individual contests, 

around 429 participants appeared and 

Senior Level 

GOLD MEDALS 

Aleksandar K. Daskalov Sofia High School of Mathematics 

Son Misung 

Korea Science Academy 

Elina M. Robeva Sofia High School of Mathematics 

Ivaylo R. Dimitrov Sofia High School of Mathematics 

Bak Jih Yon 


Ashish Paliwal Bluebells School International 

Janak Thapa Budhha Nilkantha School, Team 3 

Kulavat Visalsawadi Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Toshi R. Singhal Atul Vidyalaya 

Vandana Dhakal Budhha Nilkantha School, Team 3 

Darin Lanjakornsiripan Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Manish Singh Rathaur CMS Aliganj Sector 'O' 

Tushar Srivastava Mahanagar Boys Inter College 

Reshma Mallya St Paul's Girls School Team A 

LU XIN St Stithians College, Team 1 

Junior Level 

Rasauro Dividinia Mathematics Trainers' Guild, 

Philippines Team F 

Ishan Jain 

CMS Station Road 

Subhojit Roy 

CMS Gomtinagar 

Siddhant Sharma CMS Gomtinagar 

Ashish Rana 

Sherwood College 

Rohan Agarwal St Paul's School 

Percivals Bueser Mathematics Trainers Guild, 

Philippines Team B 

Christopher Bhojwan Mathematics Trainers Guild, 

Philippines Team 1 C 

Vallari Gore 

Carmel Convent Sr. Sec. School 

Keshav Jhandhania Lakshmipat Singhania Academy 

Shashwat Sikshu Sherwood College 

Sunny Guha 

St Xaviers High School 

Uddhav Sharma Budhha Nilkantha School, Team 1 

Alexander N. Kovachev Sofia High School of Mathematics 

Edward Wadsworth St Stithiais College, Team 1 

Human Rights Day celebrations 

Organized by CMS, Aliganj (II) 

to mark this day. 

Students conveyed the message 

of the protection of human rights 

through presentation of various 

educational-cultural items based on 

human and fundamental rights on 

the occasion. Through a World 

Parliament, they called for the 

inclusion of right to a safe future 

amongst children’s fundamental 

rights in the constitution. Besides, 

various races and drills held on the 

occasion also helped the young 

sportsmen prove their skills and 

talents. 

Founder-Manager of CMS, Mr 

Jagdish Gandhi said on this occasion 

that understanding its roll of the lighthouse 

of the society, CMS takes all efforts to 

make people in the Lucknow understand 

and care more about moral, social, spiritual 

and economic issues like Children’s Rights 

and Human Rights. Organization of such 

events is a part of CMS philosophy which 

makes home an integral part of the 

process of education of children. 

were tested on different fields of 

mathematics like geometry, algebra 

and arithmetic. They had to answer 

8 questions in an hour’s time. In 

the Mathematical Fair all the 

participants put up their stalls and 

exhibited mathematical puzzles, 

games and models made by them. 

Students explained their models 

enthusiastically to the parents and 

guardians who viewed them. 

Chief Guest, Mr O. P. Logic and reasoning bring us to compete 

Srivastava, Deputy Managing 

on a common platform 

Worker, Sahara India Pariwar, world resolved to join hands and work 

lit the lamp of learning to inaugurate the towards human welfare. The Chief 

cultural evening presented by around 32 Guest, Mrs Poonam Sodhi, Deputy 

teams of students of India and abroad on Secretary, Council for Indian School 

the third day. The four-day International Certificate Examination, New Delhi lit 

Convention concluded with a grand prize the lamp of learning to inaugurate the 

distribution and closing ceremony held closing and prize distribution ceremony 

on 4 December at which the young and honoured the winners with prizes, 

mathematicians from 14 countries of the shield and certificates. 

Principal of CMS Aliganj (OB), Mrs 

Rekha Sharma said that Human Rights 

Day inspires us to find solutions to the 

problems being faced by the humanity. 

Results: 

PRIMARY SECTION 

Painting 

First Amit Kumar Verma Mahanagar (III) 

Second Apoorva Singh Aliganj Sector “O” 

Third Aneesha Gupta Chowk 

Cons. Saloni Kanpur Road 

Collage 

First Aditya & Anushika Aliganj (II) 

Second Harsh & Aditi Aliganj Sector “O” 

Third Yashika & Arushi Station Road 

Cons. Anshu & Tarnu Rajendra Nagar (I) 

Speech 

First Sudhiksha Mishra Mahangar (III) 

Second Abhijeet Kanpur Road 

Third Ishita Krishnan Jopling Road 

Cons. Pranjal Srivastava Station Road 

Creative Writing 

First Archana Nair Indira Nagar 

Second Mohd. Bilal Station Road 

Third Naman Jain Jopling Road 

Cons. Mansi Sharma Anand Nagar 

Cons. Prashasti Srivastava Mahanagar (III) 

Over all Champions 

Aliganj Sector “O” 

Runners Up 

Mahanagar (III) 

Results of IYMC 

Mark Terence Mujer Mathematics Trainers Guild, 


Mariel Alexis Dee Mathematics Trainers Guild, 

Philippines Team D 

Wayne Isaac Uy Mathematics Trainers Guild, 

Philippines Team E 

Roh Heeshu 


Cho Jyunghoon Korea Science Academy 

Abhabongse Janthong Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Dimitar Hristov Hristov Sofia H. School of Mathematics 

Lyboslav N. Panchev Sofia H.School of Mathematics 

Jeffrey Kenneth Go (MO) Mathematics Trainers' Guild, 


Konkanok Anucha Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Anant Mittal 

CMS, Aliganj Sector O 

K. Ganesh Doon Public School 

Choi Wonjune 


P. Nimpunyakampong Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Baniel Andrew Tan Mathematics Trainers; Guild, 

Philippines Team A 

FIRST POSITION 

Relay Round 

Junior level Korea Science Academy, Korea 

Senior level Mathematics High School, Bulgaria 

Mathematical Fair 

Senior level Carmel Convent Sr. Sec. School 

Quiz (Brain Buzz) 

Senior Level Korea Science Academy, Korea 

Quiz (Brain Teasers) 

Junior level 

Team Contest 

Junior level 

Senior level 

JUNIOR SECTION 

Painting 

First Priyanka Tiwari Station Road 

Second Kaustubh Aliganj Sector “O” 

Third Sania Kirmani Chowk 

Cons. Utkarsh Gomtinagar 

Collage 

First Twinkle & Adil Aliganj Sector “O” 

Second Hamid & Suyash Rajendra Nagar 304 

Third Shailly & Kaveri Rajendra Nagar (I) 

Cons. Ratna & Shantanu Gomtinagar 

Debate 

First Saumya & Tanya Aliganj Sector “O” 

Second Aksa & Nalin Rajajipuram (OB) 

Third Mandavi & Vaidehi Indira Nagar 

Cons. Z. Asghar & Aiman Nida Aliganj (II) 

Creative Writing 

First Subhi Jain Chowk 

Second Akriti Tripathi Anand Nagar 

Third Osama Siddiqui Rajendra Nagar (I) 

Cons. Jisha Kambo Gomtinagar 

Cons. Sakshi Singh Mahanagar (III) 

Discovery consists of looking at the same thing as everyone else does and thinking something different. — Albert Szent-Gyorgyi 

Mahidol Wittayanusorn School 

Mathematics Trainers' Guild, 

Philippines Team E 

Special Educational Scientific 

Center of Novosibirsk State University 

She appealed to them to perform their 

important role by contributing to the cause 

of ‘the protection of the rights of 

humanity.’

CMS BULLETIN - TALENTS GALORE JANUARY 2007 (8) 

New Parents’ Evening 

Students of CMS, RDSO presented 

such a beautiful array of educationalcultural 

items at their ‘New Parents’ 

Evening’ that the parents and guardians 

were left spellbound. They cheered and 

clapped heartily at the end of each item in 

appreciation. 

Painting delight 

National Cyber Olympiad 

CMS students secured high ranks at 

the All India 6th National Cyber Olympiad. 

The merit list position holders were 

RDSO- Ananya Mishra, Supantho 

Bhattacharya, Anurag Rathore and Vivek 

Singh. Others: Monica Singh, Vivek Singh 

and Pracheta Dass. 

Kanpur Road - Utkarsh and Aditya 

Gaurav. Others: Ashish Vinay, Ayush 

Gupta, Ritika Bhatia, Rashi, Nikita, 

Shraddhesh, Utkarsh, Anand Gupta, 

Piyush Rai, Utkarsh, Abhishek Jaiswal, 

Ankit Singh, Animesh Srivastava and 

Shashank Mishra. 

Mahanagar - Apoorva Mishra, Prakhar 

Kumar Saxena, Devesh Singh, Arjun 

Agarwal, Pratyush Singh, Rajat Mishra, 

Rahul Rawat and Shanan Srivastava. 

Sports talents 

JANUARY 2007 

Events 

2 Delegation leaves for Sri Lanka to attend International QC Meet 

7 Inter-branch chemistry olympiad for class VIII & IX organised by 

CMS, Inspection Department at CMS, Station Road 

13 (9.30 am) Open Day of CISV Healers Village organised by CMS, Inspection 

Department at WUCC 

14 (9 am) Inter-branch biology olympiad for class VIII & IX organised by CMS 

Inspection Department at CMS, Station Road 

17 (1 pm) Annual Function of Asharfabad at CMS, WUCC 

20 (10am) QCFI meeting by Dr. V. Kamran at CMS, WUCC 

21 (10am) Inter-Branch Maths Olympiad for classes IV,V,VI,VII, VIII & IX 

organised by CMS, Inspection Deptt at CMS, Station Road 

21 (6 pm) Annual Parents' Day function of Junior and Senior classes organised 

by CMS, Kanpur Road at school premises 

23 (5-10 pm) Annual Parents' Day by CMS, Aminabad at CMS, Gomtinagar 

24 (6 am) Annual Parents' Day of Pre-Primary & Primary classes organised by 

CMS, Kanpur Road at school premises 

25 (10.30 am) Display of cultural items on the eve of Republic Day Celebration 

26 (9 am) Republic Day Celebration 

28 (9 am) Inter-branch Talent Search Examination for class IX organised by 

CMS, Inspection Deptt at CMS, Station Road 

28 to 31 Branches to take children to view CMS Tableau at Kanpur Road 

29-30 (10 am) Display of CMS Tableau at CMS, Kanpur Road 

Group singing contest 

Meritorious Students' 

Felicitation function 

Saloni, a student of class IV of CMS, 

Kanpur Road won a cash prize of Rs. 

10,000/- for standing first at a state level 

painting competition. The contest was 

organised by the Ministry of Power, 

Government of India, under ‘Save 

Energy’ program. 

Christmas celebrations 

CMS students celebrated Christmas 

with great enthusiasm and vigour at their 

respective branches. Sweets and gifts 

were distributed by Santa Claus to the 

children who sang songs, danced with 

him and made merry. The Principals 

apprised the students of the values of 

tolerance and brotherhood that Christ 

preached and motivated them to learn 

from his life. 

Scholarship 

Rishabh Yadav and Himanshu Yadav, 

students of class XI, CMS, Gomtinagar, 

won a silver medal and merit certificate 

respectively in the first Nationwide 

Biotechnology Olympiad organized by 

Edu Heal Foundation. 

Speech contest 

Arshi Begum, student of 

CMS, Asharfabad won the 

first prize for her speech in 

the inter-branch debate and 

speech competition 

organized by the branch on 

the topic ‘Disabled are as capable as us’ 

in collaboration with Viklang Kalyan 

Vibhag and Drishti Samajik Sansthan. 

Annual Sports Day 

The Annual Sports Day of CMS, 

Rajendra Nagar (II) was held with great 

pomp and show at Railway Stadium, 

Charbagh on 21 December. Chief Guest, 

Mr R P Singh, Vice Chancellor, Lucknow 

University, inaugurated the Sports Day. 

Young artists 

Aishwarya 

Laxmi, 

student of class V A, CMS, 

Indira Nagar, won the third 

prize in model making 

contest at the 1 st 

International Innovation Day 

organized by CMS, Jopling Road. 

Model Making 

Sushmit Baranwal, student of CMS, 

Rajajipuram (II), won the second prize 

in model making contest at the 1 st 

International Innovation Day organized by 

CMS, Jopling Road. 

Monika Verma, Smriti Sachan, Alisha 

Singh, Radha Garg and Saima Mehmood, 

students of CMS, Indira Nagar won 

medals in different contests at the 

International Sports Olympiad, Exspo 

2006 organised by CMS, RDSO. 

Group singing contest 

Students of CMS, Anand Nagar won 

the first prize in an inter-school group song 

contest organised by Search Foundation 

at Bal Utsav 2006. 

Annual Sports Day 

CMS, Mahanagar organized Annual 

Sports Day at Reserve Police Lines 

Stadium in which students participated 

with great eagerness in the various events. 

The event was inaugurated by the Chief 

Guest, Mr R.H.V. Tripathi, Information 

Commissioner, Uttar Pradesh. 

CMS World Unity March 

Around 7000 students of CMS took 

out a huge ‘World Unity March’ 

demanding the rule of ‘Enforceable 

International Law’ to safeguard the future 

of world’s 2 billion children, on 

15 December 2006. Mayor of Lucknow, 

Dr Dinesh Sharma, flagged-off this 

‘World Unity March’. 

International assessment 

Three students of CMS, Kanpur 

Road namely Vishal Pandey, Ashutosh 

Srivastava and Radhika Bansal secured 

places in the International Assessments 

for Indian Schools held by the University 

of New South Wales. Students of several 

schools and colleges in various countries 

take this prestigious examination every 

year and prove their talent. 

An eight member team of students 

of CMS, Rajendra Nagar won the first 

prize in a National Hindi group song 

competition organized by Bharat Vikas 

Parishad. The winning team comprised 

Yashi, Priya, Anshuman, Suraj, Sushmita, 

Abhinav, Anamika and Shikhar. The 

contest was held at Sanskrit Pathshala in 

Sadar, Lucknow. 

Song and dance 

Urvi Jain and Sagarika Srivastava, 

students of CMS, Aliganj won the first 

prize each in dance and singing 

competitions organized by Bharat Vikas 

Parishad, Lucknow. While Urvi won this 

prize in dance competition, Sagarika 

displayed her exceptional singing talent to 

win the prize. 

Dramatics contest 

A team of students of CMS, Anand 

Nagar won the first prize in Horlicks Kids 

inter-school short play acting contest. The 

winning team of CMS was awarded prizes 

and certificates by the organisers. 

Speech contest 

Anushka Misra, a class VI student of 

CMS, Rajajipuram (II) won the third 

prize for her speech in the inter-branch 

debate and speech competition organized 

by CMS, Asharfabad on the topic 

‘Disabled are as capable as us’ in 

collaboration with Viklang Kalyan Vibhag 

and Drishti Samajik Sansthan. 

Group of position holders 

who did us proud 

CMS organised ‘Meritorious Students 

Felicitation Function’ held at CMS Girls’ 

Degree College, Kanpur Road. The Chief 

Guest, Mayor of Lucknow, Dr. Dinesh 

Sharma, congratulated the meritorious 

students. Prateek Anand and Manish 

Singh, both students of CMS, Aliganj 

were specially honoured and awarded at 

this function for securing the highest 

aggregate marks 93.44% and 91.64% in 

ICSE and ISC 2nd Comparatively 

Examinations respectively at the interbranch 

merit list-2006. 

Music contest 

Rajat Mishra and Swati Mukherjee, 

two students of CMS, Mahanagar won 

first prizes in inter-school solo singing and 

Indian classical singing respectively. The 

competition was organized by Search 

Foundation under Bal Utsav 2006. Several 

prestigious schools participated in it. 

Printed and Published by Hari Om Sharma on behalf of City Montessori School, 12 Station Road, Lucknow. Phones : 2638738, 2638483, 2638606 

Advisory Board: Mrs Aruna Varma, Mr R S Chandola; Editor Dr Preeti Shankar, Sub-Editor Ms Smita Khare 

Fax : 91 (522) 2638008 E-Mail : info@cmseducation.org Web Page : http://www.cmseducation.org/bulletin

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