True Observing India 16 August 2024
True Observing India 16 August 2024
FRIENDSHIP DAY
BOXER REACHES
QUARTER-FINALS AT
PARIS OLYMPICS
CELEBRATING BONDS O
ne of the boxers at the center
of a widening gender scan-
dal at the Paris Olympics
won her opening bout on Friday
BEYOND WORDS
to reach the quarter-finals.
Taiwan's Lin Yu-ting defeat-
ed Sitora Turdibekova from
Uzbekistan on a unanimous
points decision in the women's
57kg class. Lin, 28, is at the cen-
ter of a storm over the eligibility
of women boxers, along with Imane
Khelif, who beat her Italian opponent Angela Carini in just
46 seconds on Thursday. Both Khelif and Lin were disqual-
ified from the 2023 world championships in New Delhi run
by the International Boxing Association (IBA) after failing
to meet "eligibility criteria." However, the International
Olympic Committee (IOC), which is overseeing the box-
ing tournament in Paris, has cleared the boxers to compete
in the French capital.
INDIAN RAILWAYS
INTRODUCES 772 NEW
TRAIN SERVICES OVER
FIVE YEARS
s many as 772 train serv-
Taniya Dyson
n the garden of life, friends are the flowers that
Friendship Day, a day dedicated to the cherished
bonds that shape our lives. The origins of Friendship
A ices, including 100
Vande Bharat serv-
ices, have been introduced
observingLucknow LUCKNOW
3 AUGUST, 2024
ndia Circus by Krsnaa Mehta, a flagship brand under the Godrej Enterprise
I Group, has further solidified its presence with the inauguration of its 7th store
in Mumbai city. With ambitious plans to expand to 50 new stores nationwide
by the end of 2025, of which 20 are currently operational, India Circus marks a
significant milestone in its expansion strategy.Acquired by Godrej Enterprises,
India Circus has emerged as a frontrunner in the home decor, design, and lifestyle
sectors. The brand is celebrated for its contemporary Indian aesthetics, seamless-
ly blending traditional Indian artistry with modern design sensibilities.
3
observingLucknow LUCKNOW
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kipper Harmanpreet Singh scored a brace as the India men's hockey team
S registered a famous 3-2 win over Tokyo Games silver medallist and nemesis
Australia in its final Pool B match in Paris on Friday. Already assured of a
quarterfinal berth before Friday's encounter, the Indians played valiantly and dom-
inated the proceedings for the majority of the match to stun the Kookaburras, against
whom they last won in the Olympics in the 1972 Munich edition. It seemed India
had saved their best for their last pool match, delivering a power-packed perform-
ance with attacking hockey from the beginning and strong defence throughout.
Abhishek (12th), skipper Harmanpreet (13th, 33rd) scored for India, while Tom
Craig (25th) and Blake Govers (55th) found the net for Australia.
4
observingLucknow LUCKNOW
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observingLucknow LUCKNOW
3 AUGUST, 2024
True Observing India ouring the brave soldiers who sacri- of our armed forces. These artistic cre- prehension of the war and its heroes.
"Patriotism is not just a word, but a ficed their lives in the 1999 Kargil War. ations, coupled with heartfelt poems, Students paid homage with tributes, recit-
feeling of deep respect and admiration To instill a sense of nationalism and showcased the students' appreciation and ing poems and expressing gratitude for
for one's country and its defenders." gratitude among the students, various understanding of the sacrifices made by the supreme sacrifices made by the mar-
t City Montessori School, Aliganj age-appropriate activities were organ- the soldiers. The Junior classes engaged tyrs.Through these thoughtful activities,
I coach Gautam
Gambhir,
Harbhajan Singh,
and Prime Minister
Narendra Modi
remembered
Anshuman
Gaekwad as a thor-
ough "gentleman"
team of astronomers from the Indian Institute of Astrophysics after the former
observingLucknow LUCKNOW
3 AUGUST, 2024
Innovative Lab-Grown
Meat Gains Traction in
Global Markets
ab-grown meat is gaining popularity as a sustainable alternative to tradition-
L al livestock farming. Startups like Eat Just and Mosa Meat are leading the
way, with their products now available in select restaurants in the US and
Europe. The industry has seen significant investment, with projections of reaching
$25 billion by 2030. Advocates highlight its potential to reduce environmental
impact, while critics raise concerns about regulatory challenges and consumer accept-
ance. As technology improves and production costs decrease, lab-grown meat could
become a mainstream option, transforming the future of food
Global Honeybee
Populations Decline,
Threatening Food Supply
he global decline in honeybee populations is raising alarms about potential
T impacts on food supply. Bees play a crucial role in pollinating crops, and
their dwindling numbers are attributed to factors like habitat loss, pesticide
use, and climate change. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) warns that
this decline could threaten the production of fruits, vegetables, and nuts, which are
vital for a balanced diet. Efforts to combat this trend include promoting bee-friend-
ly practices, reducing pesticide use, and supporting habitat restoration. Ensuring the
survival of honeybees is essential for maintaining global food security.
7
student'sCorner LUCKNOW
3 AUGUST, 2024
Blueberry CORNER
1. Oats
2. Almond milk
3. Greek yogurt
4. Blueberries
Overnight 5. Honey
INSTRUCTIONS:
Oats:A Quick 1. Mix oats, almond milk, and Greek
Across:
2. Sleeping furniture
4. Piece of furniture for storing clothes
DIFFERENCE
o r C o g n i t i v e
Col o u r i n g f
o w a S i m p l e
H e a l t h : H o w e r
o s t s B r a i n P
Activit y B o
Taniya Dyson the right
hemisphere
ENHANCEMENT OF FINE focuses on
colour choices and
MOTOR SKILLS: artistic aspects, the left hemi-
Engaging in colouring activities significantly enhances sphere manages the logic and order of filling in shapes.
fine motor skills. The precise movements required to stay This bilateral brain activity can improve problem-solv-
within the lines develop hand-eye coordination and dex- ing skills and cognitive flexibility.
terity.
REINFORCEMENT OF LEARNING:
STIMULATION OF CREATIVITY: of colouring also has a calming effect, akin to medita-
tion, reducing stress and anxiety levels. In educational settings, colouring can reinforce learning
Colouring stimulates the brain's creative centres, foster- by incorporating educational themes, such as letters, num-
ing imagination and artistic expression. This creative out- REDUCTION OF STRESS AND ANXIETY: bers, and historical figures. This multi-sensory approach
let allows individuals, especially children, to experi- aids memory retention and understanding.
ment with colours, patterns, and designs, promoting a The repetitive and soothing nature of colouring can act
sense of accomplishment and boosting self-esteem. as a form of mindfulness meditation, helping to reduce BOOSTING SELF-ESTEEM:
stress and anxiety. This therapeutic aspect enhances over-
IMPROVEMENT IN FOCUS all mental well-being. Completing a colouring page gives a sense of accom-
AND CONCENTRATION: plishment. This boosts self-esteem, especially in chil-
ENGAGEMENT OF BOTH HEMISPHERES dren, by allowing them to see the tangible results of their
Cognitively, colouring requires focus and concentra- OF THE BRAIN: effort and creativity.Ultimately, colouring is not just an
tion, which can improve attention span and enhance the enjoyable activity but a powerful tool for cognitive devel-
ability to complete tasks efficiently. The repetitive motion Colouring engages both hemispheres of the brain. While opment and emotional well-being.
MATERIALS REQUIRED
1. 1 fresh orange
2. 1 teaspoon of baking soda gas, water, and a salt.
3. A knife
PROCEDURE 5. Experiment Further: Try squeezing more juice onto
4. A small bowl or plate 1. Prepare the Orange: Begin by carefully slicing the the baking soda to see if you can create an even big-
5. A spoon orange into quarters using the knife. Make sure to super- ger reaction. You can also experiment with other cit-
vise children during this step or assist them as needed. rus fruits like lemons or limes to compare the fizzing
2. Squeeze the Orange: Take one of the orange quar- effects.
ters and gently squeeze it over the bowl or plate to 6. Clean Up: Once you're done experimenting, clean
release some juice. This juice contains citric acid, which up the area by disposing of the orange pieces and wash-
is essential for the reaction. ing the bowl or plate.
3. Add the Baking Soda: Sprinkle about a teaspoon of
baking soda over the orange slice. Ensure the baking CONCLUSION
soda covers the juicy part of the orange for the best
reaction. The Orange Fizz Experiment is a simple yet fascinat-
4. Observe the Reaction: Watch closely as the baking ing way to explore the basics of chemistry. It illustrates
soda and orange juice mix. You should see bubbles and how everyday materials can be used to demonstrate
fizzing as carbon dioxide gas is produced. This hap- scientific principles in an engaging and interactive man-
pens because the citric acid in the orange juice reacts ner. Try this experiment at home and enjoy the fizzy
with the baking soda, a base, to form carbon dioxide fun while learning about chemical reactions!
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English Daily EDITOR— Geeta Saini Mobile - 9415080475 Email - [email protected] (All subjected to Lucknow Jurisdiction.)