WGS BLOG

By Ananya Dasgupta and Riddhima Agrawal (F/377 and B/017) SHOULD INDIA BE GIVEN A PERMANENT SEAT IN UNSC?

The United Nations Security Council plays an important part in maintaining world peace. UNSC is divided into permanent and non-permanent members and the 5 permanent members exert supreme power.
Read More

By Jivisha Kalra B-281 SC-C Treat them gentle, treat them right

Emotions are experienced very differently by an adult vis a vis a child. A child’s emotions are precious and they should be attended to and treasured deep within our souls as it lets them articulate their feelings in a more positive way.
Read More

By Jia Thakkar AIII-B (W/74) What's in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other word would smell as sweet.

Let us give a shout-out to our parents for bequeathing us the ultimate life tag - our name! We have probably reflected on how their helicopter parenting, warmth or approach influenced us, but what about that name they picked? How do we feel about it, and what do others think?
Read More

By Nitya Niranjan Rathi (H/428) (AII-C) & Avani Pandey (H/369)(AII-A) Questioning the Existence of Religion

They say that God is the creator of humanity. However, what if it was the other way around – that man created God and to prove the existence of God, they created religions?
Read More

By Arshia Aneja AII-B (W-359) The Echoing Flight of a Shuttlecock

From rackets and shuttlecocks to skills and extensive workouts. Over the past year, badminton has seen significant upheaval.
Read More

By Vairoshka Bothra (W-358 AII-A) To read or to not read?- William Shakespeare

William Shakespeare's illustrious and magnificent tragedies are well-known around the world.
Read More

By Kashika Jain SC-B F-189 exploring the hues of black and white

“ To see in colour is a delight for the eye but to see in black and white is a delight for the soul.”
Read More

By Richa Joshi Pant To Whom It May Concern

I extend this letter of recommendation as my support for Mr. Shahrukh Khan's application to enroll in your esteemed university's graduation program.
Read More

By Yashodhara Choudhary - SC A The Relation between Spirituality and Quantum Soul

The term spirituality can be shortly defined as a sense of connection to our higher self. It is the science of “life giving substance”.
Read More

By Priyanjali Sharma (O460 Promoting True Self-Expression: Nurturing a Positive Body Image

Kids and teenagers often face immense pressure to conform to rigid and detrimental social standards of attractiveness, body type, weight, and shape.
Read More

By Ridhvi Garg & Tejaswani Gupta Project Unnati- A social initiative

"Rome wasn't built overnight," and similarly, big changes don't happen in an instant. This idea guides Project Unnati, a venture initiated by us, Tejaswani Gupta and Ridhvi Garg, students of grade 12.
Read More

By Vidya Jhamb, Shreem Miglani, Samaira Agarwal and Arushree Kashyap We will treasure the Groton trip forever

From the moment we stepped into New York we knew this was going to be a trip full of memories. From the 4th of July till the 14th, we were buzzing with excitement, constantly learning and growing.
Read More

By Ayurdhi, Chitrangada, Amiya, Anushka, and Yashodhara Morocco trip left an indelible mark on us

Five of us, Ayurdhi, Chitrangada, Amiya, Anushka, and Yashodhara, had an amazing chance to attend the Round Square international conference in Marrakesh, Morocco from 12th to 17th March 2023.
Read More

By Jivisha Kalra Class 11 Discovering our true selves: a journey of identity

Do we live in the reflections of ourselves, or do we exist solely in the eyes of others?
Read More

By Aaruni Garg and Syna Gupta, PreSC Groton School exchange “opened our eyes to new perspectives”

“Stepping off the plane at Boston Airport, the air around us was filled with anticipation and exhilaration. Unlike a regular trip, an exchange program offers a chance to interact with students and teachers from diverse backgrounds. We went on our exchange to the Groton School, Massachusetts, for a period of three weeks.
Read More

By Avani Pandey H369 A3A Traditions That Stand the Test of Time

As defined by the Oxford dictionary, a tradition is a long established custom or belief which has been passed on from one generation to the other.
Read More

By Naija Mehra and Arushree Kashyap Class 11 The Rarest of Things – A Celebrity Poet

“She was afraid of heights but she was much more afraid of never flying.”
Read More

By Vishvaney Agarwal, F/112, SC The Lost Art of Letter Writing

In this fast-paced digital age, where communication takes place in an instant, the art of letter writing has been overshadowed. However, its significance cannot be denied.
Read More

By Riddhima Agrawal (B/017) and Ananya Dasgupta (F/377) - AIII-A Why do Indian students prefer to settle abroad?

At some point or the other, every student has to make the choice of where they want to go for further studies–whether in India or in a university abroad.
Read More

By Siddhi Aggarwal (B/574) & Paavni Mahendra (B/436) AIII-A A glance into Gender Based Violence

Gender-based violence is one of the most pervasive human rights violations in the entire world. It is bound by no social, economic, or national limitations. Worldwide, approximately one in three women, or an estimate of 736 million women, have experienced sexual or physical abuse in her lifetime. Gender
Read More

By Ananya Ratan, O/215, SC Communication Begins in the Womb

The mother was once regarded as only a ‘vehicle’ and conduit for nutrition and waste for the foetus living in the uterus.
Read More

By Ridhvi Garg The Distortion of Generations

Made with acrylic on canvas, this art piece shows how the older generations distort the perception of the world by the next generation.
Read More

By Vanshika Gupta Printing the Cycle of Life

This print, made using the Lino Cut technique, shows a fish in three different stages of its life. The first part portrays its birth in water (a new environment), leading to a fear of the unknown as the fish has to learn to survive on its own.
Read More

By Srinika Agarwal H-429 THE COLOUR “SKIN”

I believe it is important for me to start by defining the term “skin colour” first. Skin colour is the colour or complexion of one’s skin and is caused as a result of genetics, pigmentation, and exposure to the sun. Humans have a tremendous range of skin tones, from absolutely deep browns to the palest hues.
Read More

By Priyanjali Sharma (AIII-C) Fairytales: Fantasy, Myth, Realism…… and what else?

“I feel that we're not giving children enough credit for distinguishing what's right and what's wrong. As a young girl, I devoured fairy tales.
Read More

By Anayna Agarwal - AIII Stereotypes

Stereotypes are often described as a certain way in which individuals see things in a particular light.
Read More

By Karen Sahdev - H/380 AIII-A Toxic Productivity

“We all need empty hours in our lives or we will have no time to create or dream.” –Robert Coles
Read More

By Shreya Singh On Paper

People can be whatever they want to be; We don’t force anyone, that’s what it says on paper We accept everyone; We don’t judge, that’s what it says on paper We treat everyone equally; we don’t discriminate that’s what it says on paper
Read More

By Pakhi Pragya Sinha An Impression Of A Polar Bear

“Mama! I am very hungry!” the youngest one of my four cubs cried. I could relate to her. My stomach would not go a minute without growling with hunger. I scan my surroundings, trying to spot a few scraps of sealskin to feed them. They seem to grow extremely agitated by the minute.
Read More

By Mrs. Kusum Dandona वह कुछ नहीं कहता था

वह कुछ नहीं कहता था बस चुपचाप सुनता था !
Read More

By Nandini Jalan - SC The Shiva conundrum

Social psychology states that human behaviour is an outcome of the influence exerted by the characters that surround us. People are not only inspired by real characters, but by fictional ones too.
Read More

By Mahi Chandra - SC Peer Pressure Is Good for Students

Peer pressure is always considered a negative term. Simply because ‘pressure’ is always considered a negative term. Our tendency to think in regard to peer pressure has always been subjected or limited to the negative side of this force. Why I call it ‘force’, will be answered through this very composition.
Read More

By Shanvi Agarwal - AIII Insecurities

“Human beings are imperfect and cannot be made to look like a doll.”-Emma Watson.
Read More

By Mridula Kandpal - PreSC THE SUN

The heat of the sun pierces through my back burning my insides.
Read More

By Tahira Kaur Dhillon (F-307) Religion in India – what changed?

Whether its politics, social change or economics, religion tends to come up in conversations concerning India. And in an age of change, religion in India is coming under fire – there’s an environment of religious scepticism.
Read More

By Keya Aggarwal Let not the petals fray!

Let not the petals fray! Can I touch the passion, so palpable- In its glory, I believe lies the spirits of the lords.
Read More

By Laavanyaa Joshi (B/614) When music touches a deep chord

The American civil rights movement was a struggle against racial isolation and segregation in the United States during the mid-1950s. During times of victory and in prison, Civil Rights leaders and members used music to support their confidence and bind individuals together.
Read More

By Bhavya Uniyal (B/582) THE CONFLICT

A conflict has been an essential part of every story, or so to say, it is the conflict around which the story is constructed. The plot is based on the conflict, the characters revolve around the conflict and the sole purpose of a story is to put an end to the conflict by finding a solution.
Read More

By Bhavya Sangal and Ragini Ghughtayal The Wars that Inspired Game of Throne

As far as we know, medieval England was never invaded by zombies or terrorized by ice dragons but it sure was shaken by the rivalry within a royal family that went on for generations.
Read More

By Avani Jindal (H/240, PreSC-B) What war are you really fighting?

Technology has always been intertwined with warfare, as it has been used to produce better tools for military use. However, the French revolution ushered in rapid advancements in the science of war. Therefore, the face of war changed enormously.
Read More

By Jitya Bagga H/586 ‘Blank Lines’

In a drawer, I found a map of the world folded into fours and then once again.
Read More

By Ananya Makker F/155 HAPPINESS

On sunny winter afternoons, when the air is crisp with the playful nips of a gentle breeze, and sunlight pours down in soft caresses to my face, my thoughts often wander to a secluded place in my mind, a quiet corner of introspection and emotion, where it lets me explore the general highs and lows of life in comforting privacy.
Read More

By Kritika Singh - O461 Need for Youth in Indian politics

India being the largest democracy has only about 6% of political leaders who are below the age of 35. Out of which mostly all belong to a powerful family or have a political background.
Read More

By Vanshi Agrawal (H/462) Veganism and the Environment

Veganism is one of the most popularly growing lifestyles all around the world. Briefly explained, veganism is the way of life that excludes all forms of animal consumption, (including all by-products) in diet, clothing or any other purpose. This manner of living has become widely popularized in the past years, with growing concerns and awareness for the environment, animal cruelty and health in general.
Read More

By Gauri Nanda (H/116) To fit in

We live in a world full of stereotypes. In a world that is controlled by social media in every aspect. In a world where the six apps on our phone screen decide our self-worth. The one thing that everyone craves in this world is “to fit in”.
Read More

By Manya Ohri (0/082) The Rise of K-Pop

K-pop also known as Korean pop has taken the world by a storm. Started in 1992, in just 29 years it has become a 5-billion-dollar industry.
Read More

By Bidisha Dam (H/566) When forever falls apart

moonlight blooms under my skin like eve’s garden, flowering into dainty, and blood threshing around my fingers as a silver ring,
Read More

By Kwaish Agarwal Heterozygote Advantage - An insight into genetics of evolution

Shouldn’t evolution by natural selection slowly eliminate harmful genes by the theory of survival of the fittest stated by Charles Darwin in 1869. Persistence of these genes can be understood by the concept of Heterozygote Advantage.
Read More

By Avika Mantri Music is Art for the Ears

The Romantics had their own, similar, thoughts: Goethe declared that architecture was "frozen music", and the mid-Victorian über-aesthete Walter Pater breathlessly announced that "all art aspires towards the condition of music".
Read More

By Taarini Saharan My City Had A Heart

I have albums full of photgraphs, from when i was a child. They’re all neatly stored away because my memories should not be tampered with.
Read More

By Krisha Khanna Humanity

The actions of the past few weeks have made me rebelieve in the existence of humanity. As a teenager, many a time, I have felt that the whole world is full of deceit where everyone is led by selfish reasons. However, this image of the ‘ big bad world’ was shattered for me recently and the credit for that goes to Gen Zs on social media. Ironic much?
Read More

By Anushka Khetawat Dear grade 6 self

It’s okay to be different. Don’t worry a lot about what others think of you. It doesn’t matter what they’re not fond of you What matters is for YOU to be fond of yourself. So don’t let their words affect you at all.
Read More

By Agreema Chaudhry Pink? It’s Complicated

I absolutely adore the color pink but that does not seem to be a good enough reason for me to actively choose it, because every time that I do, I am looked down upon for making it my obvious choice as a girl.
Read More

By Yatika Singh AII B F-285 Paganism and its Increasing Appeal to Generation Z

Paganism is popularly associated with heresy and ‘false Gods’ by Abrahamic religions, though its actual definition describes it as a movement which incorporates beliefs and practices from outside mainstream religion, especially nature worship.
Read More

By Tara Govil - PreSC A How to be productive 101 (Pandemic Edition)

How many times have you looked out of your window only to see heavy, dark gray clouds lurking and threatening to rain down on your good mood?
Read More

By Jitya Bagga - (H-586) Dream A Little

Dystopia - an imagined state or society in which there is great suffering or injustice, typically one that is totalitarian or post-apocalyptic.
Read More

By Padma Shri Laila Tyabji Padma Shri Laila Tyabji pens her thoughts on Bapu's legacy

“Gandhi ji died the year after I was born, but he was a familiar figure in our family stories.
Read More

By Himanshi Gupta Laughter and Happiness

We have blurred the line between laughter and happiness. It is as though we have forgotten that happiness is a core emotion and laughter is just an expression.
Read More

By Aarna Mohan Euphoria of visions

I see the sunken look in your eyes. Those dark circles telling a magnetic story.
Read More

By Jhanvi Dugar Economiquement égal

“We cannot change what we are not aware of, And once we are aware; we cannot help but change” -Sheryl Sandberg
Read More

By Jitya Bagga Feminism- A Tool for Economic Gain

Feminist T-shirts, how many of those have you seen around lately? How many times have you spent money on a statement article of clothing just because it supports feminism?
Read More

By Keya Aggarwal Renewal

From across the sea I feel the breeze, the breeze of change Oh! The wind of glory let my land breathe you in.
Read More

By Ms. Shefali Thapliyal Bookmarking an Intellectual banter

This wintry November evening I sat with my friend on a wooden bench That belonged to a Nawab We were draped in warm clothes The light under a street lamp had a bluish haze
Read More

By Dr. Nalanda Pandey ज़िंदगी खूबसूरत है !!

कुछ प्रश्न हैं जो कई वर्षों से रह.रह कर मन में उठ खड़े होते हैं कि अक्सर ऐसा क्यों होता है कि किसी भी विषय का नकारात्मक पक्ष हमें ज्यादा दिलचस्प लगने लगता है
Read More

By Mrs. Richa Joshi Pant In a reproductive Biology class.

Being a teacher gives me an opportunity to interact with children and young adults. I see them growing, getting smarter, cheekier, more confident as the years roll year. The children that I teach in the sixth grade are just at the cusp of becoming adolescents, giggly, even at the mention of the word sexual reproduction.
Read More

By Shubhika and Vidushi A future for us to keep

Everyone knows about global warming. They might deny its existence (looking at you Donald), but everyone is fairly familiar with the concept - the temperature is increasing and it's because of pollution caused by us.
Read More

By Yatika Singh A Poet's Revelations to the Modern World

Generational longing of the soul is captured by the muses of the Prophet. His Lebanese descent blesses him with the use of flowy Arabic, as he dictates what lies before us and what governs it.
Read More

By Vidhi Thapliyal Deep, deep darkness ; a friend of the moon

Formidable enclosure , an overpowering feeling of claustrophobia. A longing, for warmth, benignity and geniality. Yet drowning in the void, of helplessness, of impotence.
Read More

By Anushka Khetawat Streetwear

Attire and Body Language are the most important aspects of non-verbal form of communication. A norm has dictated a specific set of ways to communicate through Body Language, Attire or Fashion is something that is ever changing and differs on what perception one wants to portray to the world.
Read More

By Chhaya Singh There is a hope

A thin, faint, dangling-by-the-thread kind of hope. For the artists, authors, poets, There is a hope Fighting the pessimists and other threats There is a hope
Read More

By Ishita Jain and Sanviti Dwivedi On marital rape in the Indian jurisprudence

Article 375 of the Indian Penal Code describes rape as ‘sexual intercourse with a woman against her will, without her consent,
Read More