St.Pauls International School Kalamassery

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Farewell for Class XII

Junior Annual Day

Annual Day

Vidyarambham 2024-2025

SPIS ANNUAL DAY CELEBRATION 2023-2024 #Operation Hope

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Farewell

Adieu to the senior students of St.Paul's International School, Kalamassery

St. Paul's International School, Kalamassery - Annual Day 2017-18, "I am a tourist" - Highlights

Annual Day Theme Song of St. Paul's International School, Kalamassery, titled " I Am A Tourist"

SPIS Medicinal Garden

Adieu to the Senior Students of St. Paul’s International School, Kalamassery

St. Paul's International School, Kalamassery - Annual Day 2017-18, "I am a tourist"

St.Paul's International School, Kalamassery presents Annual Day with title "Mendeleev@150".

Short Film " Vazhi" Directed by Proud Paulians

Highlights of 17th Annual Day St.Paul's International School Mendeleev@150

Steps to install Cisco Webex application for Android phone

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Vidyarambham 2024-2025

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Vidyarambham 2024-2025

World Water Day 2021 " Valuing Water". Article by BHAGATH KRISHNA N V
Dear friends, I subserviently beseech your time and deliberation on a very cardinal matter. I request you all to spend 5 minutes in reading this article. In our daily life, we have a lot of irons in the fire. Probably biting off slogs more than one can chew due to which we may slip out many germane matters. Such a quandary is the apprehension of WATER. I am pretty sure that many of us are as silent as grave in this regard. But this must be at least sparkle of concern. A vast majority of life on earth is indirectly bound to water. While the supply seems abundant it is not a limitless resource, particularly the fresh portable water which is the most essential for human existence. To be blunt, we might never or perhaps won’t see a treacherous headache due to water scarcity in Kerala for the forthcoming years. Yet the situation is vulnerable in other places. I would like to recall an incident that happened in my life. Once in a remote part of the western central plateau, highly eroded from the ground below, unsmiling and hideous humus Sunrays, brightly speckled and morphing the ancient dry leaves with luminous traits of minuscule salts. From sight, long ago water flowed off these plateau forming the breaches seen on its edges. A desolate land bound in oasis surrounded by extensive sand dunes. Hardly any shrubs or trees in sight, covered in a hostile condition for plants and vegetation that exposes the unprotected surface of ground to denudation. I was highly repulsive bearing a chromatic condition while controrted mammals flew past my legs. A blind day, thanks to the thrust of sunlight. To my wonder I casted my eyes upon two kids virtually approaching their mothers who are inert in a perpetual streak peripheral to a tube well. I could see fatigue in their faces, weary and worn out skin. They were daunted and pale with blanched foot toes in the scorching sunlight. But suddenly I saw their faces turn dismal in the melancholic silhouette of the golden rays as the water stopped poring out of the tube well. The children were in dumps as they grid one's loins to walk miles and miles destined to faint before the dawn. This is not a whimsical incident of the great Sahara or Jordanian deserts. This is a terrifying incident of Jaisalmer in Rajasthan. I was traumatized to find that they completed their daily chores using sand. For them, water is way precious than diamonds. Similarly millions and millions of people in India suffer from proper nutrition and water facilities for their basic chores. Parallel to my experience, women have to walk miles and miles In order to find water. Correspondingly in cities like Bangalore, a family has to pay 15-20 ? to meet their daily water requirements. Almost 25% of population in our country lacks ingress to water. Plus nowadays water bodies have turned out to be privatized and a bailiwick to business people. Despite this , the unfortunate depredations caused by the COVID-19, there has been a succumb in global GDP and it’s likely that this will woefully lead our nation Into a complete recession. Hark back to the harrowing 2007 and 2008. Torturous to say, yet it’s likely to transpire. This’ll worsen the conditions for people in dry regions and especially the poor ones. So this is my kind request, stop wasting water, and let’s put our hands together in saving them. Turn off taps from running and use buckets for daily chores. Start afforestation. A small effort from your side can make a big difference otherwise we’ll be the next to suffer.
Cultural Meet 2019 - 20
The rich and fabulous cultural extravaganza 2019 - 20 was inaugurated on 27th July, 2019 in the St Paul's International School with great fervour. The welcome address was given by Ms Anjaly Sabu of class XI B. The Presidential address was delivered by the Principal of the school, Mr George K. V. He advised the students to be positive in life. They should accept failures sportingly. He reiterated that failures are the stepping stones of success. The programme was officially inaugurated by the Chief Guest, Justice C. N. Ramachandran Nair lighting the ceremonial lamp.
SADAK SURAKSHA JEEVAN RAKSHA – ROAD SAFETY AWARENESS CLASS
As part of the Road Safety Week (January 18, 2021 – February 17, 2021) that is observed throughout the country every year in the month of January, St. Paul’s International School, Kalamassery organised a virtual advocacy campaign in collaboration with the Edappally Traffic Police Station for the students of classes VI to XII on January 25, 2021 at 3.30 PM. Master Hansel T. Jaison led the prayer and the resource persons were formally welcomed by Mrs. Suby V. George, the School Programme Coordinator. The Director, Rev. Dr. Douglas Pinheiro, the Principal, Mrs. Sheela Xavier and the Manager, Mr. C.C Raphael graced the occasion. Mr. Anish Joy, the Inspector of Police (City Traffic East Enforcement Unit, Edappally) started the class by citing the commonly read quote ‘Speed thrills, but kills’ to initiate the saddening fact that the victims to road accidents are majorly teenagers. He clarified the need to follow the instructions on the signboard and to avoid copying the film stunts that do not guarantee safety in real life. The aspirants poured out their doubts which were clearly explained and it also threw light on many areas the participants were unaware of. He urged the Paulians to drive only after procuring a license, which on the contrary is a serious offence. Mr. Nizamudeen Y, the Station House Officer (City Traffic East Enforcement Unit, Thripunithura) explicated the use of helmets, the need of insurance policy, the aftereffects of juvenile driving, the usage of seatbelts and the significance of following the traffic rules. He captured the attention of all the participants when he shared a heartbreaking story of a road accident he had attended to, enhancing the need to abide by the law. Students of SPIS gave their valuable feedback and Kum. Raisa Parveen N.A delivered the Vote of Thanks. The session ended by 4.45 PM.
ONAM CELEBRATION 2016
The rich cultural heritage of Kerala came out in its best form and spirit in Onam celebration,”Pookalam-16”.The Andes House students of St. Paul’s International School made an elaborate preparation to celebrate Onam in a grand way.
St. Paul's Cup - 9th All Kerala Interschool Basketball Tournament
The 9th All Kerala Interschool Basketball Tournament hosted by St. Paul’s International School, Kalamassery, has come to a cessation on 29th July 2017.
Investiture Ceremony
To train the students to develop their leadership skills, St. Paul’s school’s students’ council was selected and invested on 4th July, 2016.
INAUGURATION AND BLESSING OF ANGEL MARY BLOCK
INAUGURATION OF ANGEL MARY BLOCK
Energy Conservation
On 8th January 2018, a talk on ‘Energy Conservation’ was organized by the SEED Club members of St. Paul’s International School. The Principal
BREAKING BARRIERS
As part of the SALT module “Breaking Barriers” by PeoplePro LEAD, the 7th graders of St Pauls International School, Kalamassery interviewed Ms Surya Vinod on 7th August 2017. Words of inspiration and motivation echoed as the transgender and the television celebrity Ms. Surya Vinod spoke to a group of 12 year olds about overcoming challenges and breaking barriers in life.
Inauguration of SEED Club
To make students proactive on their role as responsible stewards of the environment, SEED club is organized for students of class I to VIII. SEED is the abbreviation for Students Empowerment for Environmental Development. The club was inaugurated on 8th July 2016 in the school auditorium.

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