Bhajans
Bhajan meaning “to share and to possess” helps to lubricate the minds and keep the children refreshed and revived. Thus helps in possessing concentration and attention. Keeping this in view bhajan classes are conducted from nursery to X std. on every Friday.
Aksharabhyasa
Bhajan meaning “to share and to possess” helps to lubricate the minds and keep the children refreshed and revived. Thus helps in possessing concentration and attention. Keeping this in view bhajan classes are conducted from nursery to X std. on every Friday.
Guru Purnima
Bhajan meaning “to share and to possess” helps to lubricate the minds and keep the children refreshed and revived. Thus helps in possessing concentration and attention. Keeping this in view bhajan classes are conducted from nursery to X std. on every Friday.
Kanya Puja
Kanya Puja as the name suggests involves performing puja for young girls by treating them as forms of Godess Durga.
An aarti is performed in the school and these girls are given baagina set containing kumkum, turmeric, bangles and other ornaments.
Tulasi Puja
Tulasi Puja is the Hindu festival involving the ceremonial marriage of Tulasi with Lord Vishnu. This day is highly anticipated as the students get the
opportunity to bring Tulasi Pots, perform puja by chanting Shlokas. This also signifies the Ayurvedic and medicinal properties of Tulasi and its’s healing powers.
Grand parents puja wih Namaskara
Grandparents Puja is conducted to give respect to elders and grandparents, by performing pada puja through which students take their
blessings and well wishes.
Saraswati Puja
knowledge retention capacity and prosperity to everyone. All students at Vijaya Bharati Vidyalaya are encouraged to participate in the saraswati puja before their examinations
so that they have goddess Sarawati’s blessings on their side to face any challenge coming through their way.
Govu Puja
Govu Puja denotes the worship of Goddess Kamadhenu during Deepavali. The faculty at VBV organize puja for a cow and its’s calf, by appluing turmeric and kumkum,
respecting it’s presence with a garland and feed them with fruits. The caretaker of the cows is also generously gifted during this auspicious ceremony for taking care
of these innocent animals.
Kai Thutthu OOta
It means “morsel in the palm”, it is a community ritual where the family gathers in an open space during the full moon, and the oldest woman of the family- the grand mother serves
food to all members of the family. It is a time of bonding, connection and expression.
This type of ritual is followed in our school every year wherea month’s program is held for Kai Thutthu Programme. Parents, Grandparents of all the students are invited to serve
the food to the students and they are made to sit in circles and children enjoy eating it with lots of fun.
