young buzz 7 november 2014
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friday, November 7, 2014 Pages 16
Laugh, play and chill!Children’s Day is round the corner and what most kids would like to do is to catch up on their favourite
activities. Turn to >>P8-9, to find out how they would like to spend on their day off
Document_Name : YoungBuzz-ST-PUNE-Young_Buzz-Young_Buzz-A-07112014-1.indd
PageBasket : YoungBuzz
2 what’s onfriday, November 7, 2014
Serial Number:
10
Volume Number : VII Printed and Published by Rahul Chandawarkar on behalf
of Sakal Papers Private Limited. Printed at Sakal Printing Press, S.No.159/160, Behind Laxman Weighing Bridge, Pune - Saswad Road, Uruli Devachi, Pune – 411 028. Published at No 27, Narveer Tanaji Wadi, Shivajinagar, Pune-411005.
Managing Director Abhijit Pratap Pawar*Resident Editor: Rahul Chandawarkar(* Responsible for selection of news under PRB Act.)
Editorial TeamAmbika Shaligram & Pradnya NaikDesign TeamVidya Dodake
Editorial, Advertising and Circulation Office: No 27, Narveer Tanaji Wadi, Shivaji-nagar, Pune-411005. Editorial: Tel: 25513872/73, Fax: 25602200, Email: [email protected] Goa: 0832-2422702/3/4/5 Advertising: Tel: 25602100, Fax: 25602416, Email: [email protected] Circulation: Tel: 25602100, Fax: 25602200, Email: [email protected]
A Big Boo
n Results! Didn’t do well in the ex-ams. I am sure to get a scolding from parents
n Atishoo! Cough, Cough! Viral infection is a spoil sport
n I hated being hospitalised for dengue
@swapanseth “intelligence can be improved through intervention. Every student has the potential, the school must actualise it”
contents
Check out Toon-pur ke heroes
Spotlight on Kailash Satyarthi
Iguana is know for its superb vision
TwEEplE SpEAk
4
6
7
@BeelvaAshish i think what we need prior to our ‘swachata abhiyan’ is ‘kachara roko abhiyan’
@TheVikaskhanna To celebrate Children’s Day, we are bringing “The Magic Rolling pin” to you by @penguinindia
@ TataCompanies Celebrating Children’s Day this month with #CoverShot! looking forward to your entries
like it! Hate it? write to us at [email protected] and we will publish them here
THiS iS Cool!
n Ahah! Back to school again! n Showing off my Diwali presents
to friends n Yay! My friend got me toys from
abroad n Glad to meet my friends! I
missed them in the vacation
3colouramafriday, November 7, 2014
SuSHMiTA DEB
Std VIII, Dona Leonar Memorial High SchoolAyuSH MAnEk
Std III Bharati Vidyapeeth School
MAngESH pHADTE
Std VI, Mushtifund High School, PanjimMAiTHili nAik
Std VI, Mushtifund Middle School, Panjim
RiSHABH RAi
Std IV, Cambridge International School
jEEViTHA HEgDE
Std IV, Cambridge International School
MHoD AHMAR MiRzA
Std IV, Cambridge International School
4 time please!friday, November 7, 2014
Cartoons are our source of merriment and poignant moments. They are our favourite companions when we are young and so with Children’s Day, round the corner, Pradnya naik decides to find out more about toons and their creators
1832 phenakistoscope
1834: zoetrope 1877: praxinoscope
EARly AniMATion DEViCES
Common flip book
Toonpur ke heroes!
Silent Era
In 1892
In 1906
In 1908
In 1914
Pauvre Pierrot was the first animation projected to the audience by Charles-Émile Reynaud. At first, cartoons were mostly black-and-white and silent.
‘Humorous Phases of Funny Faces’ was the first photographed animation by newspaper cartoonist J. Stuart Blackton. The two faces smiled and winked, and a circus clown led a small dog to jump through a hoop.
The first animated projection using hand drawing technique on motion picture film was ‘Fantasmagorie’.
One of the very first successful cartoons was ‘Gertie the Dinosaur’. It is considered the first example of true character animation.
1920s to ’60s Theatrical cartoons were produced in
large numbers and were shown before a feature film in this era. Disney, Fleischer,
Warner Bros., MGM, Walter Lantz and UPA were some of the largest studio producers.
The first cartoon to use a soundtrack was, ‘My Old
Kentucky Home’. However, the sound was not fully
synchronized with the clips.
In 1926 In 1928Walt Disney’s cartoon,
‘Steamboat Willie’ starring Mickey Mouse was the first to
use a click track in the recording session, which produced better
sound synchronism.
In 1932Walt Disney
produced the first cartoon in 3 strip Technicolor called
‘Flowers and Trees’.
In 1950Television animation became highly popular, drawing away audiences from movie theatres to watch cartoons. Till today, animated cartoons are produced mostly for television.
In 1953A 3D, Looney Tunes,
cartoon short film called ‘Lumbert Jack-Rabbit’ was released.
In 1937Walt Disney created the first sound and
colour animated feature film, ‘Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs’.
In 1960sThis era included
cartoons like ‘Scooby-Doo’, ‘Where Are You!’, ‘The Jetsons’, ‘Top Cat’,
and ‘The Alvin Show’. ‘The Flintstones’ was introduced
as a television sitcom. Many classic theatrical cartoons from Warner
Brothers, MGM and Disney were re-broadcasted.
5time please!
Do you go click-click when you are travelling? Send us the photographs, along with the captions (subject of your photo, where you have shot and when) and we will print the best ones. Mail them to [email protected]
The photographs have been clicked by Malaika george. She studies in Std Vi, in Dona leonor Memorial High School, porvorim
friday, November 7, 2014
The bird spells freedom!
Goa at its best
The sun disappears behind the horizon. Truly, an mesmerizing sight!
The white sand beaches beckon you!
Can you feel the wind rushing through the trees?
In 1980s ‘The Smurfs’ launched in 1981
became an instant hit. ‘Popeye’, ‘Duck tales’, ‘Richie Rich’,
‘Tom and Jerry’ are popular animated TV programmes,
which are enjoyed even today. Many cartoons in the 1980s
were based on children’s toys like ‘G. I. Joe’, ‘Care Bears’ and
‘He-Man’.
1990s onwardsToday, cartoons have become an
integral part of our lives. Television animation has flourished on cable channels like Nickelodeon, Disney
Channel, Cartoon Network and PBS Kids, which broadcast favourite
cartoons round the clock. Animation companies now produce live action
films and television series.
6 spotlightfriday, November 7, 2014
Many of you, our readers, have a happy home to stay in and parents who try to fulfill your every
wish. On the other hand, are those children, whom you might spot outside your school selling pea-
nuts, or at the traffic signal begging you to buy toys. Some of the children also hold picture books,
which they ironically can’t read.
Kailash Satyarthi (earlier Sharma) was six when he saw a kid his age, helping his father in
polishing shoes. Instead of shrugging off the memory, Satyarthi decided to work for children, upon
completion of his engineering degree.
One of his first raid was at a slate and pencil making unit, which employed children. Today, Saty-
arthi’s Bachpan Bachao Andolan, an NGO, claims to have rescued nearly 80,000 children.
“Whenever I would hand over a rescued child to his or her parents, the first smile on their
visage would seem like that of God. I do not know where God dwells. But, I see God in children,”
Satyarthi has been quoted as saying.
The Nobel Peace Prize recipient testifies for 34 long years of struggle, marches and legislation
against bonded child labour, with: “If not now, then when? If not you, then who? If we are able to
answer these fundamental questions, then perhaps we can wipe away the blot of human slavery”.
Think about it.
Changing liVESChildhood is usually a fun time. Maybe a little tedious. And, then comes along someone or something who affects the way we think and act. In this Children’s Day edition, YB traces the indomitable spirit of this year’s Nobel Peace Laureates, Kailash Satyarthi and Malala Yousafzai. We have also included a piece on digital gaming. Like it or not, gaming is here to stay!
Play onFirst came coin operated video game in 1971, followed soon enough by hand held video game devices which featured games like Super Mario. They were toppled later by the super fast computer games like Lara Croft’s — Tomb Raider and Need for Speed (NFS).
Gaming caught up the digital world by storm since the very beginning and changed the way how children spent their leisure hours. The digital games took children on an interactive adventure, and let them indulge in crazy stuff in the virtual world. After playing the digital games, which were one of its kind, the popularity among the masses grew giving rise to new gaming developers and technology, like Xbox and PlayStation.
Two years ago, when the Taliban militia got onto a school bus and shot Malala Yousafzai and her friend, she became an international news. The Pakistani teen’s crime was that she was wanted more and more girls to attend school. But for championing this basic right and also blogging about it on BBC’s Urdu service, Malala was fatally attacked in her head.
After being shifted to Birmingham, in UK, Malala didn’t cower down. Nor did she become aggressive. She continued to fight with quiet force. At the age of 16, she addressed the United Nations. She also urged the Nigerian rebels — Boko Haram — to let go off kidnapped teenaged girls.
Very recently, she donated $50,000 to rebuild 65 UN schools in Gaza. At 17 she is the youngest Nobel Peace Laureate (an award she shares with India’s Kailash Satyarthi - ABOVE). It’s time to stop seeing Malala Yousafzai, as simply the girl who survived.
Not JUST a girl
Innocence regained
7a to zfriday, November 7, 2014
indonesia Indonesia, is an archipelago comprising 13,466 islands. The country is blessed with the most di-verse landscapes and houses some of the beautiful islands such as Bali, Sumatra, Java and Maluku. Jakarta is the capital and largest city in Indonesia. Indonesia is a founding member of ASEAN and a member of the G-20 major economies. Indonesia also grows the world’s largest flower — Rafflesia Arnoldi — which in its blossom stage has a diameter of up to 1 meter. The only living ancient dragon, Komodo, is also found here.
for...
intelligence BureauThe Intelligence Bureau or IB is India’s intelligence agency. It is also one of the world’s oldest intelligence agency, recast from the Central Intelligence Bureau, in 1947. Most of us must have heard of IB or seen the portrayal of their agents in movies, but joining the agency in real life is not easy. Candidates undergo rigorous training, both physical and psychological, at advanced training schools. It is believed that IB intercepts and opens around 6,000 letters daily. It also has an email spying system similar to FBI’s Carnivore system to help protect the safety of our nation. The IB is also authorised to conduct wire-tapping without a warrant.
intravenous therapy When you visit a hospital, you will notice most patients receiving medication from a bag attached to a pole. Intravenous therapy (IV therapy) is the infusion of liquids directly into the vein. It is also known as a drip, because a drip chamber is employed to prevent air from entering the blood stream. The IV therapy may be used to deliver medications, during blood transfusion or dehydration. Intra-venous route is the fastest way to supply fluids to the body.
induction cooking Have you wondered how food is cooked on induction cooktop? In a cooktop, an induction coil heats the iron coated base of cook-ware using electricity. The heat induced in the base of the cook-ware is then transferred to the food via (metal surface) conduction. Benefits of cooking with induction technology include efficiency and speed.
iguanaIguana is a herbivorous
lizard native to the tropics. It is known for its great vision. Iguana
can see shapes, shadows, colours and movement at long distances.
Iguana uses its eyes to wander about in the forests, to find food and use visual signals to communicate between its
species. Just like other lizards, an iguana can grow back its
broken tail, to reach its previous size.
CoMpilED By pRADnyA nAik
8 the big picturefriday, November 7, 2014
Firstly, I would like to go to my school to enjoy the party organised by my teachers. Then, I would like to go out for lunch with my family and spend the entire evening of quality time with them.
MElizA FERnAnDESStd VII, Mary Immaculate Girls High
School, Panjim
Yippee! Freedom!A day meant for children spells absolute freedom and independence from the ticking clock. Yes, the clock slows down on ‘Children’s Day’, when the kids can indulge in their favourite activities — sleep, read, play and relax. Read on to what find what children would like to do on their day off
If I have to plan my Children’s Day then I am going to spend some time brows-ing the internet, looking up information, checking fun sites. I am also going to watch TV programmes, films and go for a play in the evening. I will devote time to reading storybooks!
SHACHi DESHMukH Std IX, YRI member
On my day off, I would like to invite my friends to my house for a party. We will chat and play lots of games. In the evening, I will go with my parents and younger brother to Sai Baba temple and distribute biscuits amongst children from the less privileged background.
SAi RAnDiVEStd IV, YRI member
I would like to spend my day with my friends where we will just play, enjoy and have fun together.
ASTHA pRABHuStd VI, People’s High School
I want to go to the Bondla Zoo for a picnic. I would also go out for a movie with my friends.
jAyESH pRADHAnStd VI, Dr K B Hedgewar High
School, Panjim
9the big picturefriday, November 7, 2014
I like going on treks, so on Children’s Day, I would like to arrange for one. I also love watching movies and play-ing cricket, so I am going to invite my friends to play and also watch cinema.
ADiTyA BijApuRkARStd VII, YRI member
Yippee! Freedom!A day meant for children spells absolute freedom and independence from the ticking clock. Yes, the clock slows down on ‘Children’s Day’, when the kids can indulge in their favourite activities — sleep, read, play and relax. Read on to what find what children would like to do on their day off
I would like to listen to songs and spend lot of time drawing, sketching and painting. I would also like to visit nature trails or go on a jungle safari. That would be fun!
ARyAn kATE Std VII, YRI member
I would like to go to outdoor picnic spots with family and friends. Campal Children’s Park (Bhagwan Mahavir Garden) is a good place to spend time outdoors and bask in the warm sunshine.
nilASHA DA RoCHAStd VIII, Dona Leonor Memorial High
School, Porvorim
AS TolD To AMBikA SHAligRAM & pRADnyA nAik
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
10 meet themfriday, November 7, 2014
I really loved reading Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne! Magical and very witty! Upendrakishore Roychoud-hury writes wonderfully short stories. Psst...Do you
know he is the grandfather of late Satyajit Ray — the famous Bengali film-maker? And, the grandson real-ising the potential of Roychoudhury’s writings made Goopy Gyne... into a film! A film that was very popular amongst the young audience.
So it was very good of Swagata Deb to translate the Bengali stories into English. You see, more chil-dren would get a chance of being transported into a magical realm of Goopy, the singer and Bagha, the drummer. Besides, there are other absurd characters like Matanjali Sarkar, the cat and Tuntuni, the bird. Oh yes! There’s a wise monkey too. And, a very wise and happy young man called, Dukhiram.
The tales are on the lines of Aesop Fables, but more richer and closer home. Indian values form a core of the book, without being preachy. If there are good men, angels, and boons, there are also wicked and cunning people. How the good overcomes the wicked makes you smile!
TuHu REViEwS
NAME: Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne
BY: Upendrakishore Roychoudhury
TRANSlATED BY: Swagata Deb
PuBlIShED BY: Puffin - Penguin India
PRICE: ` 250
Swiss Alps is her home. And, a goatherd is her best friend. when sent to the city, she longed for the mountains. who is she?
The little girl was very brave. The hood she wore became very well-known. Can you name her?
The little boy lived in a big house. He had jolly grandparents. His aunts always came to visit him. And, so did spirits, ghosts, snakes and mongoose. when the boy grew up, he wrote stories about them. guess who?
A chocolate factory could be visited by only Five golden Ticket winners. The story, first published in 1964, remains popular to this day. name the book. She falls into the hole and a whole new world opens up before her. She is in a wonderland, truly! Can you name the writer of this famous children’s classic?
The little boy hated school and always played truant. when he became old and wise, he established a school which everyone liked. who is he?
A happy-go-lucky girl, in a far away country, had to change schools often. Finally, she met a wise principal, who loved her, for what she was. She wrote about her special school and her best friend, the principal. name the book.
The five are famous. Adventures follow them for-ever. The smart fellas are quick to solve them. who are they?
1
23
4
5
67
8
A treasure from the Indian classics
Guess who
Ans: 1) Heidi 2) Little Red Riding Hood 3) Ruskin Bond 4) Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 5) Lewis Caroll 6) Rabindranath Tagore 7) Toto Chaan 8) Julian, Dick, George, Anne and Timmy, their dog
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
11beam onfriday, November 7, 2014
JhIlMIl
&
MUSSO
By Alok Nirantar
12 chit chatfriday, November 7, 2014
...Head to The Bishop’s School, Camp to celebrate the Children’s Day weekend. The Bishop’s Fest is open to everyone between the ages of 4 and 16 years. There are more than 30 games for you to participate, win and loose. If you opt for a package of ` 350 (entry for one person) you can get coupons for 15 games. And if you are a gang of four, you will have to shell out ` 500 to get coupons for any 15 games.
The Fest has carnival classics such as 7 Up 7 Down, Bounce in the Basket, Hook the Duck. You can also meet Charlie Chaplin look alike. Try your luck at the Musical Magic Show, Ring the Bottle and Track Races. If you are accompa-nied by family and friends, then drop by stalls of bangle making, pottery and face painting.
TEll A TAlE
pART i At the railway station
Clever, Shady, Flopsy, Mopsy and their dog, Sandy, were walking toward the railway station. They had arranged to meet their friend, Sunny, there. At the sta-
tion, they saw Mr Philip (fondly called, Mr Pip), the village police man. ‘Hello!’ greeted Mr Pip.‘Hello,’ replied the children.Just then somebody called Mr Pip. ‘Mr POLICE MAN, COULD YOU PLEASE COME HERE?’Mr Pip looked around and saw a lady.‘I am Mr Philip,’ he said. ‘How can I help you?”‘I am Mrs Common,’ the lady replied, adding, ‘My necklace has been stolen.’‘Necklace?’ said Mr Pip. ‘I heard of a necklace robbery yesterday.’‘That was my necklace which was stolen,’ she told him.The children heard the exchange and were interested in hearing more details,
when a voice behind them chirped, ‘Hello!’ ‘Sunny!’ exclaimed the kids on turning around.‘Hello Sunny!’ You heard...Mrs Common was robbed of her necklace?’ Clever
asked. Sunny nodded, adding, ‘We will meet tomorrow to discuss the incident. I need to
unpack immediately.’ On hearing this, the faces of the four friends fell.
To be continuedRAHul TRAVASSo
Std III, Child Care School, Margao
The mystery of the missing necklace Five friends, Clever, Shady, Flopsy, Mopsy and Sunny find themselves embroiled in another mystery. A necklace is missing! Can the five friends find it?
For a ‘Funtastic’ time... Event: The Bishop’s FestFor: 4 years to 16 yearsWhen: November 14-16, 2014 Where: The Bishop’s School, Camp - Jeejeebhoy Ground, General Bhagat Marg, Camp, Pune Fees: ` 500/- Package: Entry for four and 15 games coupons` 350/- Package: Entry for one and 15 games coupons` 100/: Single entry.Timing: 4 pm to 9 pm
Registration starts from November 7, 2014 at
Sakal Media Group offices.Sakal, Shivajinagar office: Plot
No 27, Narveer Tanajiwadi, Near PMT Bus Stop, Opp. St. Francis School, Sakhar Sankul chowk,
Shivajinagar, Pune: 411005
Sakal, Head Office: 595, Budhwar Peth, Behind Shaniwar
wada, Pune - 411002.
Registration Time: Between 11 am and 5 pm
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari
13niefriday, November 7, 2014
Sakshi Pandit of Dona Leonor Memo-rial High School, Alto-Betim, Por-
vorim recently secured first position in the State Level Rope Skipping Compe-tition, for Doubles Under. The tourna-ment was organised by Directorate of Sports, Government of Goa.
The Std VI student put in that little extra effort after finishing second at Taluka and North Goa District level tournaments held earlier this year. After the State-level win, Sakshi has qualified to participate in the National Rope Skip-ping Competition, organised by Rope Skipping Federation Of India. The event will be held at Anand, Gujarat, early this
month. Sakshi is currently being trained by Coach Praveen Durbhatkar.
The Rope Skipper has also secured first position in North Goa District Rope Skipping Competition, 2014 in Doubles Under category which was organised by Amateur Rope Skipping Association, Goa.
The 14th National Sub Junior Rope Skipping Championship, 2013-2014, held earlier this year at Nanded, Maha-rashtra, saw Sakshi bag four medals. She bagged second spot for Speed & Doubles Under Relay, Team Free Style and third place for Double Under and Double Dutch Pair Speed.
The City International School, Kothrud strongly
believes that ‘There is more happiness in giving than in receiving’. The school took the initiative to spread love, joy and happiness amongst the less privileged. The students and parents were enthusiastic in taking part in the ‘Joy of Giving’ week.
The students were taken to different community centers such as Jeevan Jyot and Aas foundation in Kothrud, Bharatiya Samaj Sewa Kendra (BSSK) in Koregaon Park. During their visits, the students learnt about the plight of destitute women and the children. The visits made the students ponder on the values and privileges they enjoy.
It made them aware of the social
responsibilities and that feelings of joy and happiness need to multiply.
We thank the school’s President, Sanjay Kumbare, Director, Sakshi Kum-bare and Principal, Nirmal Waddan for encouraging students to lend a helping hand in building a bright future for the less privileged ones.
Daan Utsav at City International School, Kothrud A face painting and mask
making competition was or-ganized by Bharati Vidyapeeth English Medium High School, Dhankawadi. Students enjoyed the mask making activity which enhanced their impressions of the world around them. They made masks for halloween and also of butterflies and their favourite cartoons characters.
During the face painting com-petition, the students coloured each others faces with evident enthusiasm. This activity was conducted by CCA teachers under the guidance of Principal, Sandhya Sawant.
Face painting and mask making competition
The SNBP School and Jr. College, Yerwada, had organized Swach-
ata Divas on Gandhi Jayanti. During the special assembly held in the morning, students enacted a play on the song Dede hame Azadi, bina khadak bina dhal, Sabarmati ke sant tune kar diya kamal.
A student from Std IV spoke on the values of Satyagraha and Ahimsa
propagated by Mahatma Gandhi. The Scouts and Guides from Std VII and VIII participated in the Swachata Abhiyan, led by Principal V.Telore.
The school’s Vice Principal, Mrs. Rodricks, Physical Director, Feroz Shaikh and teachers swept the school premises and also the neigbouring area of Maharashtra Housing Board.
SNBP School and Jr College organises Swachata Divas
Anjali Khaniwale, Principal, Muktangan English School & Jr College is scheduled to tour Germany from No-
vember 2 to 8. The visit has been arranged by the Goethe - Institut & the project “Schools: Partner of the future”(PAS-CH) for the Principals from South Asia, who are active partners in the project. The visit will enable the Principals to acquaint with and get exposed to the schools and the education system in Germany.
Anjali Khaniwale to attend Principal’s Meet in Germany
Fareha Sayed, Principal, New
Grace English School, Kondhwa was presented with ‘Ideal Teacher’ award by Ramesh Bagwe, Former Home Min-ister of Maharashtra State and Vandana Chavan, Advocate and city NCP chief. The award was presented in the presence of city educationists and prominent dignitaries.
The ceremony, organised by Muslim Welfare Association, had scrutinized and honoured the teachers from different schools, on the basis of their ded-icated service and taking initiative in the holistic development of students and for the prosperity of the society.
Sayed has 25 years of experience in teaching. In her tenure, she has played an important role as a teacher, and reaching out to students and helping in their moral, academic and social development.
New Grace’s Principal, Fareha Sayed wins ‘Ideal Teacher’ award
Sakshi secures first position in state-level rope skipping competition
14 craft carnivalfriday, November 7, 2014
here comes pussy cat!
MAnik SHiTolECraft Teacher, B V English Medium High School, Dhankawadi
MATERiAl REquiRED:
An old sock (grey,
black or white), a ball
of cotton, needle and
thread, sketch pen
(black and red), black
sticker bindi, cap of
a bottle, scissor, pins
and fevicol
Secure the toe portion of the sock with thread
Secure the open end of the sock with thread. plait it into a tail. Secure the neck
Decorate your cat by using ribbons and bells
Stuff the sock with cotton and push the bottle cap on top of it. push towards ankle portion
Stick the bindis for eyes and draw whiskers and nose by using sketch pens
1
4
2
3
5
Photographs by Anand Chaini
your cat is ready! you
can place it on a mantle or
a desk
15time please!friday, November 7, 2014
C C C R i H n D H l i C
H E H E E R n l E C n H
l i i C R D E H n E R l
R l l H i l R C R H i D
E n D R D E D D R n C C
D i R C H i l D R E n H
E R E n D i i n i R C i
n D n H H E H H R D E l
i l D C R n C H i l R D
H i R E n C H i l i D R
C H i l D R E n n H R E
C H n E R D l i H C E n
Find the word ‘children’ in the maze. how many times is it mentioned?
Ans: 8
The numbers in square are equal to sum of numbers in the circles on either side.
Find the missing numbers.
SuM IT
9
7
9
6
7
?
9
8
10
14
8
11
8
Ans: Lemons, Pumpkin, Bananas, Apple
ahdduB- .emoceb uoy kniht uoy
tahW. gnihtyreve si dnim ehT .1
riaddA egroeG- .raef fo edis rehto eht no si detnaw
reve ev’uoy gnihtyrevE .2
Read it backwords
Find the yellow coloured fruit
Ans: 1. The mind is everything. What you think you become — Buddha2. Everything you’ve ever wanted is on the other side of fear — George Addair
pRADnyA nAik
16 what’s wrongfriday, November 7, 2014
Ans: 1) White sun 2) Banana door handles 3) Screwdriver 4) Knife 5) Strainer 6) Syringe 7) Nails 8) Iron 9) Eggs 10) Letters ‘N’ and ‘S’ mentioned wrongly on the globe
Illustration by Monica Chaudhari