Finest Airlines
https://www.dishadaily.com/.../students-obscene-videos...
Students beat a lecturer for warning on watching prohibited content
Kargil tournament kabaddi under 17years girls
After winning against various schools Slate himayatnagar and Slate Karmanghat met in the semi finals in the semi finals Slate himayatnagar has won against Slate Karmanghat with the difference of 5 points
Kargil tournament conducted by YMCA NARAYANAGUDA Hyd today !
Box cricket league : After winning with sangamitra high school , Birds and flowers High school Slate the school Abids and Slate the school karmanghat reached into the finals.
In final between slate Karmanghat versus Slate Abids, Slate karmanghat won the first place and Slate abids Stood in second place
For Those Born and Raised in Rural Areas...
For those born and brought up in rural environments, becoming an IAS officer is a dream.
In contrast, students raised in cities show relatively little interest in the IAS.
Unless their parents are IAS or IPS officers, most urban students—especially in South India—do not aspire to pursue a career in the Civil Services.
Declining Interest in Civil Services
The number of highly talented candidates joining Civil Services coaching has been steadily declining.
This is one of the major reasons for the disappointing results seen in recent years.
As mentioned earlier, the Civil Services examination has increasingly become a matter of uncertainty.
A candidate may prepare sincerely for three years...
...yet fail to clear even the Preliminary Examination.
Hyderabad once ranked second only to Delhi as a hub for Civil Services coaching.
Today, because of changing student preferences, it has gradually lost that position.
Where Have the Brightest Students Gone?
Years ago, a young man who had graduated from IIT Chennai joined my coaching institute.
Today, he serves as a City Police Commissioner.
Another student...
A Gold Medalist from Sri Krishnadevaraya University...
Today serves as an Inspector General (IG) in the Prisons Department.
Talented students with strong work ethics are no longer looking toward the IAS in the same way they once did.
The Importance of Adapting to Change
As my friend Gopala Krishna of Brain Tree often says...
I have always tried to foresee future trends and adapt accordingly.
That is why I moved away from IAS coaching nearly twenty years ago.
That is also why I have now designed a smart educational program that introduces school students to subjects such as:
- Data Science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Urban Agriculture
- Economics
- Psychology
Change Is the Only Constant
Change is inevitable.
Adaptation is essential.
Otherwise...
Extinction becomes inevitable.
The Journey of V. S. Amarnath
V. S. Amarnath first arrived in Hyderabad by the Rayalaseema Express, carrying nothing more than a trunk box, with the dream of preparing for the Civil Services.
He began as a Civil Services aspirant.
Later, he became known as Vasireddy Amarnath, teaching:
- Anthropology
- History
- General Studies
He then expanded into coaching for:
- Group-I
- Group-II
- MPDO
- SI
- B.Ed.
- DSC
His journey continued...
First as a Lecturer...
Then as the Director of Apex...
Later as a columnist for Eenadu Pratibha...
And eventually as an analyst on television news channels.
Recognizing the changing educational landscape, he established Slate at Abids, later expanding to Ameerpet and Karmanghat.
He then ventured into school education by establishing:
- CBSE Schools
- Tirupati Campus
- Gannavaram Campus
- Bowrampet (ICSE)
- Cambridge Curriculum School
- Smart School
Soon...
A brand-new educational venture will begin at Patancheru...
And the journey continues.
The Journey Continues...
Change is inevitable, my friend...
But one thing has never changed...
The man himself.
His affection for students...
His commitment to education...
MP horror: Boy rapes sister after watching porn, murders her
https://m.rediff.com/.../mp-horror-boy-rapes.../20240727.htm
MP horror: Boy rapes sister after watching porn, murders her
Future of Documented Dreamers?
Children born in the United States automatically receive U.S. citizenship at birth.
But what about children who were born in India and later moved to the U.S. with their parents?
They usually live in the U.S. as dependents on their parents' work visas.
These children are commonly referred to as "Documented Dreamers."
Once they turn 21 years of age, they generally lose their dependent visa status.
Today, there are nearly 250,000 such individuals.
Will they all be forced to leave the United States?
Most of them moved to America when they were very young.
They grew up there.
They studied there.
For many of them, returning to India is not an easy option.
In fact, many of them do not even want to come back.
So, what does the future hold for them?
In many cases, their options are limited to:
- Applying independently for permanent residency (Green Card), or
- Facing the possibility of leaving the United States if they cannot secure another legal status.
In the past, the Republican Party opposed several bills intended to address this issue.
What will happen if Donald Trump returns to power?
If Kamala Harris were to win, would she provide a pathway to permanent residency for all these young people?
If the issue continues to remain unresolved, the future of many Indians currently working in the United States will remain uncertain.
For many years, people believed:
"If you go to America, life will somehow become comfortable."
Until recently, that belief seemed true.
But today, the situation has changed dramatically.
New jobs are limited.
Existing jobs are disappearing.
Some people are choosing to return to India.
Others are waiting, hoping that conditions will improve.
A few are upgrading their skills and finding new opportunities.
Those who migrated many years ago, settled down, and acquired assets are in a much stronger position.
However, the situation is far more difficult for students who have gone abroad for higher education over the past two years.
Many are struggling to find employment.
Even part-time jobs—such as childcare or nanny work, which many students depended on—have become increasingly difficult to secure.
If people had accurate and complete information beforehand, perhaps 70% of them might not have chosen to go abroad.
Many still believe:
"America is a land of endless opportunities. Within two years, you can buy a car... and soon after, a house."
Unfortunately, many are unaware of the realities on the ground.
Higher education visas, international student admissions, and overseas job placements together form a multi-billion-dollar industry.
The ecosystem surrounding this industry is highly influential and powerful.
Urban Agriculture.
Class -7.
Class -8.
Class -9.
Twenty-five years ago.
They are all high-ranking police officers now!
FWB means ?
Friends with Benefits.
Changes to Cambridge syllabus. Keeping in mind the requirements of the period of sixth standard
*Unlock the Future: Emerging Fields with High Employment Potential*
An elephant or a corpse?
If you read, your mind is burnt!
The count has been lost!
The new normal.
I would like to express my opinion.
Sannapaneni Penchalayya.
Haneesh, father of Jaya Pragnesh.
Our country's liquid deficit due to Indian students studying higher education abroad is 6300 crores.
Do you believe it?
There is a market in China.
Remember and tell it well.
Everyone Has Their Own Movie to Live…
Once upon a time, in a forest, there lived a young crow.
It always had a mobile phone in its hand, endlessly watching WhatsApp messages and YouTube videos.
One day it sighed,
"Ugh... what kind of life is this? My mother may think I'm adorable, but look at me—I'm completely black! Real beauty belongs to the parrot. Its feathers are bright green, its beak is bright red. If only I could live like a parrot for just one day!"
The crow kept comparing its selfies with pictures of parrots on Facebook and became deeply unhappy.
Finally, it decided,
"I must become as beautiful as a parrot. If necessary, I'll even take a loan and undergo plastic surgery!"
So it flew to the parrot and said,
"Dear Parrot... Milk is white, but I am black. I wish I were as beautiful as you."
The parrot, meanwhile, was busy taking selfies with the expensive phone its father had bought and comparing them with Google images of peacocks.
It sighed,
"Oh dear... what beauty do I really have? Just two colors! Real beauty belongs to the peacock—with feathers like a designer silk saree, filled with every imaginable color. I'll take an online loan and get plastic surgery too. Come with me."
So the parrot took the crow to meet the peacock.
The peacock sighed even more deeply.
"Oh, what a miserable life mine is!
When I had a smartphone, I spent all day lost in an illusionary world—chatting endlessly, posting nonsense, collecting likes, and sharing everything.
My beauty became my curse.
Because I was beautiful, they captured me and locked me inside this zoo.
Now I don't even have a phone. At last, I have time to think.
I've finally understood life's truth.
I cannot fly freely.
I cannot leave this place.
I am a prisoner for life.
Every bird captured and kept here is beautiful.
Only one bird has escaped this fate—the crow.
My beauty became my curse.
The crow's black color became its blessing.
They say even Lord Narayana loves the color black.
Whether that's true or not, the crow is truly fortunate.
It flies wherever it wants.
It lives wherever it wishes.
That's what life should be like.
No one is luckier than the crow."
Now let us leave the forest and enter today's human jungle...
A mobile phone in every hand.
The whole world inside the palm...
...and all its garbage inside the mind.
A young man scrolls through WhatsApp.
"Look at that grand wedding! Thousands of crores spent! I can't even find a suitable marriage proposal. If only I'd been born as the son of a billionaire."
A young woman watches Instagram.
"She's so lucky. She married an ultra-rich man. And all the proposals I get are ordinary people. Why? Don't I deserve someone with at least ten crores worth of property?"
An aunt scrolls through Facebook.
"We've been married for ten years. Even for Diwali, my husband can't afford to buy me a necklace."
An uncle watches viral wedding photos.
"I don't even have one crore saved for my children's weddings. Will I ever be able to celebrate like this?"
An elderly man watches breaking news on social media.
"At seventy, he's still enjoying life. Mine became a desert at fifty."
Envy...
Stress...
Cortisol...
Everywhere.
Come... let's run back into the forest.
There lives another crow.
No mobile signal.
No internet.
So it never became addicted to smartphones.
It built a simple nest with twigs on a tree.
Below the tree lived a tortoise.
The tortoise mocked the crow.
"Crow! Shame on you!
What a silly house you've built!
Just sticks, grass and animal hair.
One strong wind and it'll collapse.
One rain and you'll get drenched.
Look at my designer home.
It protects me.
It is strong.
It shields me from my enemies."
The crow smiled and replied,
"In my little home live my children and I.
We play together.
I feed them while singing lullabies.
I tell them bedtime stories.
Sometimes our relatives visit.
We all gather happily and enjoy each other's company.
My little nest is paradise.
But you...
You live alone.
Your home is not a house.
It is a prison.
Don't remind me of those people who spend their old age alone in huge houses, proudly saying,
'My son lives in Dallas...
My daughter lives in San Jose...'
while silently suffering in loneliness."
Every story must have a moral.
You have just read two stories.
What is the lesson?
A millionaire still eats ordinary food.
No one can survive by swallowing gold biscuits.
You can wear gold.
But you cannot build a family with it.
A person who chases pleasure through dishonest means eventually becomes the talk of society.
Everyone has their own struggles.
Sita had her own.
Even a crab has its own.
If you constantly consume meaningless content on social media, your body fills with stress.
Everyone has their own movie.
Everyone is the hero of their own life.
The moment you start comparing your life with someone else's...
...contentment disappears.
Life is about quality.
Happiness cannot be measured in kilograms or tonnes.
Just enjoy your own journey.
Be a happy crow...
...not a social media crow.
Which path will you choose?
– Vasireddy Amarnath
I posted like this on May eleventh!
Manraj Kummehar said.
Fake. Report and block it please
Hello ma'am. This is Syeda Bilqees Zehra's mother sharing with you a feedback on her studies.
Nature vs. Anomaly!
Reaching puberty between the ages of 12 and 14 is natural!
That was the past!
Reaching puberty as early as 8 or 9 is an anomaly!
This is the present!
It is a fast-paced era, isn't it?
Things are moving fast here too... Innocent people wonder, "What is wrong with that?"
Due to premature puberty... There is a risk of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, heart disease, and mental health issues—often with the added risk of developing multiple conditions simultaneously!
The cause of premature puberty is unknown... attributing it to the "environment" is pseudo-science!
A challenge for those who observe reality!
There is a school that educates parents and children, ensuring the students do not consume junk food; that school has no issues with premature puberty.
If the environment were the cause, surely those students wouldn't be living on the planet Jupiter, right?
Is the cause truly unknown?
Or has the money from the junk food industry blinded people to the truth?
Do you want your home to turn into a 'Tripura'?
Is it wrong to want to make government teachers work well while being a high-ranking official?
What else is left?
The story is good. The ending is not good.
In Front... Crocodile Festival? ❓❓‼️‼️⁉️
A school with a 40-year history, located in the heart of Hyderabad.
It has a fairly good reputation.
This year:
- 250 students completed Class 10 and left the school.
- Only 50 new admissions were received in LKG and Class 1.
- In addition, several students took Transfer Certificates (TCs).
That means the school's overall strength has decreased by 250 students.
On top of that, another 200 students have not returned to school. When the management calls their parents, many do not even answer the phone. It appears those students are unlikely to return.
In total, the school has lost around 450 students.
Why?
Did the school increase its fees?
Not really.
From Class 1 to Class 10, the school charges the same annual fee of ₹33,000.
The school owns its building, so there is no rental expense.
In fact, with such a low fee, it is difficult to recruit good teachers and provide quality education.
Yet, despite charging such an affordable fee, why has the school's strength declined so drastically?
The management is struggling to understand the reason.
Is this happening only in one school?
No.
Almost all low-budget private schools are facing a similar situation.
This is not limited to Hyderabad.
The same trend is visible across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.
Even after sending teachers door-to-door to promote admissions and offering heavy fee discounts, admissions remain disappointing.
At least one-fourth of the students who leave after completing higher classes are not being replaced by new admissions into LKG and Class 1.
While upper classes may have four or five sections, the lower classes now have only one section.
No one seems to clearly understand why this is happening.
❓ Population Decline?
In recent years, the number of people going abroad for higher education and settling there permanently has increased significantly.
Among the younger generation, only one out of every four remains in India.
The rest are in countries such as:
- America
- Australia
- Canada
Added to this are:
- Young women choosing not to marry.
- Young men remaining bachelors.
- Married couples deciding not to have children.
- Families choosing to have only one child.
- Couples who desperately want children but struggle with infertility, spending years visiting fertility centers and hoping for a miracle.
As a result, the number of children aged five to six years has declined considerably.
Has the number of children entering schools become much lower than it was ten years ago?
Is this why, where there were once 500 new students, there are now only 50?
❓ Low Demand – High Supply
Education is widely promoted as a "golden business."
As a result, countless new schools have emerged.
In cities like:
- Hyderabad
- Warangal
- Visakhapatnam
- Vijayawada
play schools have appeared in almost every neighborhood.
Are parents choosing these nearby preschool options instead of established schools?
Is that one reason admissions in traditional schools are declining?
❓ Schools as Status Symbols
An increasing number of parents now consider their child's school to be a status symbol.
Especially among upper-middle-class families, enrolling children in:
- CBSE schools
- Cambridge schools
- IB schools
is viewed as a mark of prestige.
Seeing this as an opportunity, foreign investors and owners of large corporate hospitals—who accumulated enormous wealth during the COVID period—have entered the education sector.
Many have established International Schools, often managed by members of their own families.
In Hyderabad alone, more than 50 International Schools have emerged.
Are today's parents preferring only these schools?
To some extent,
Yes.
However, even these schools are now facing challenges.
A well-known CBSE franchise school in Tarnaka, Hyderabad, which once attracted admissions in huge numbers and grew to more than 6,000 students, is now experiencing declining admissions in Pre-Primary (LKG & UKG).
Similarly, a CBSE school established just two years ago with an investment of nearly ₹100 crore has failed to achieve the expected number of admissions.
The management is now disappointed.
What Exactly Is Happening?
Several questions arise:
-
Is the decline in the child population the main reason?
(This trend is not uniform across all communities. In some communities that generally do not practice family limitation, the proportion of children has actually increased. In those areas, schools are seeing a higher percentage of admissions from those communities, while admissions from other communities are declining. A ratio that was once 30:70 has now reportedly become 70:30.)
-
Is the real reason that demand has decreased while supply has increased?
With play schools and private schools opening in almost every lane—many without fully following regulations—is the market simply oversaturated?
- Is it because parents have become increasingly attracted to International Schools?
- Or is it simply that there are now too many schools, causing new admissions to be spread thinly across all institutions?
What Lies Ahead?
What is really happening?
What are the actual reasons?
If population decline is indeed the primary cause, then the country may eventually face what can be called an "In Front... Crocodile Festival."
Some people may think,
"If the population decreases, traffic on the roads will reduce. Isn't that a good thing?"
In the coming years, they may realize the broader consequences.
The first impact will be felt by:
- Schools
- Teachers
Eventually,
the effects may spread throughout society.
On the other hand, if the increase in the number of schools is simply causing a market correction, that may ultimately be beneficial.
Schools established primarily with speculative investments—whether backed by COVID-era profits or foreign capital—will face increasing competition.
It will become a classic case of "survival of the fittest."
In the long run, genuinely high-quality schools are likely to survive and flourish.
Time alone will determine
which institutions are truly committed to education...
and which are merely schools built on glamour and marketing.
**Bakasura, Keechaka, Jarasandha, and Duryodhana – Heroes?
Bhima – The Villain?**
This could become the understanding of today's children within the next ten years!
From Class 1 to Class 10, stories from the Ramayana and Mahabharata are largely absent from school textbooks.
(For a moment, let us set aside the religious aspect. There is also very little thought given to teaching these epics as life skills and moral lessons.)
Once upon a time, mythological movies were produced in abundance.
Today, many films reinterpret ancient epics into fantasy stories.
Most young people under the age of thirty know very little about these epics.
Forget the epics—even knowing four simple moral stories has become uncommon.
The tradition of telling bedtime stories to children has almost disappeared.
If elders stop teaching children the difference between right and wrong, will society not lose its moral direction?
Why Should Parents Tell Stories?
When parents and grandparents tell moral stories to children:
1. Stronger Parent–Child Bond
The relationship between parents and children becomes much stronger.
Children begin to think:
"My parents know many things. I should learn from them."
Even after growing up, they continue to seek their parents' guidance and value their advice.
2. Stories Develop the Mind
Listening to stories, rather than merely watching visuals on a screen, strengthens:
- Creativity
- Imagination
- Visualization
- Comprehension
- Thinking ability
Stories encourage children to build pictures in their own minds.
3. Reduced Screen Addiction
Regular storytelling naturally reduces dependence on:
- Television
- Mobile phones
- Other digital devices
...for both children and adults.
Families spend more meaningful time together.
4. Development of Critical Thinking
Stories such as:
- Tenali Rama
- Birbal
- Neethi Chandrika
- Panchatantra
help children develop:
- Critical Thinking
- Lateral Thinking
- Problem-Solving Skills
These abilities will become increasingly important in the age of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics.
Stories Shape Society
Human beings are social creatures.
Without proper socialization, countless problems arise.
Life itself can become directionless.
Stories are the accumulated wisdom of countless generations.
Just as human beings need:
- Oxygen
- Water
- Food
they also need to understand:
- Good and evil
- Values
- Ethics
- Human relationships
Teaching moral values through stories helps guide a person's behaviour throughout life.
That is how society develops.
That is how a nation's future is shaped.
A Simple Message
A society that continuously fills young minds with harmful content in the name of entertainment is already paying a heavy price.
Start telling moral stories to your children.
When you do...
your home becomes a place of learning,
a place of values,
and a place of happiness.
Good Morning!
Nallanam - Mudda Pappu ghee
The capital of our country's suicides, the fort in Rajasthan!
One in three people in our country suffer from anemia.
Can hemoglobin percentage be calculated with pulse oximeter?
Problems like boredom, weakness, skin loss, inability to breathe, feeling dizzy, cold hands and legs, high pressure on heart, headache.Number -2 with the heap of Kuppa?
https://youtu.be/-SYKKceXBUQ?si=2iTXtcn881ilme4n
Status... Prestige... Showmanship!
A District Education Officer (DEO) from Andhra Pradesh, while addressing a meeting of Mandal Education Officers yesterday, reportedly said:
"Compared to last year, the number of new admissions into government schools has fallen by half. If necessary, I myself will go door-to-door to bring in admissions."
— Reported in the newspapers.
Sir, Mr. DEO!
Your intentions are good.
But going door to door will not increase admissions.
No matter what you do, the number of students joining government schools will continue to decline.
How can we solve the problem without understanding society itself?
Today, a new trend is sweeping across the country, especially in the Telugu-speaking states.
After COVID, this trend has become much stronger.
Upward Migration in Education
Students studying in government schools are moving to low-budget private schools (schools charging around ₹1,000–₹2,000 per month).
Students from budget private schools are shifting to mid-budget corporate schools charging around ₹3,000–₹4,000 per month.
Students from mid-budget schools are moving to high-budget CBSE schools.
Students from CBSE schools are shifting to Cambridge curriculum schools.
Students from Cambridge schools are moving to IB (International Baccalaureate) schools.
And students from IB schools are now migrating to ultra-premium seven-star international schools.
For many modern parents, the fee structure, luxury, and glamour of the school have become symbols of their own social status.
This mindset has become widespread.
And no one can stop it.
Unfortunately, even many intellectuals fail to understand this trend.
That is why the DEO sincerely believes that simply visiting homes will increase admissions.
What Wrong Did Government Schools Do?
Is the quality of education poor?
Not entirely.
Yes, there are still a few government teachers who neglect their duties and focus more on personal businesses.
But they are a small minority.
In fact, in nearly 90% of cases, government schools provide education that is equal to or even better than many private schools.
So what is the real problem?
Who is actually looking for educational quality?
The education in government schools is free.
And that itself has become the problem.
To many people, sending their children to a school that offers free education has become a matter of embarrassment.
The higher the fees...
the greater the prestige.
Luxury and appearances matter more than learning.
In Hyderabad, there is an international school where the Grade 1 annual fee is ₹4 lakh.
You may think,
"₹4 lakh? Only the super-rich can possibly afford that!"
Not quite.
That school has two campuses, with a combined student strength of over 6,000 students.
Just imagine...
How many parents are actually paying ₹4 lakh per year for a child studying in Grade 1?
And that's just one school.
Across all similar international schools in Hyderabad, well over one lakh students are studying in institutions that charge equally high fees.
If you're already surprised, there's still much more to understand.
A Conversation Inside a Gated Community
One woman proudly says,
"We admitted our son into a reputed school. The annual fee is ₹2 lakh."
The other woman responds with an expression that says, "Is that all?"
"Just ₹2 lakh? Really? Why be so stingy? Our son's fee is ₹4 lakh. They even teach horse riding from Grade 1!"
Now think about it...
What exactly is a first-grade child going to do with horse riding?
But the ability to ask such simple questions has disappeared.
Now, until she also admits her child into a ₹4 lakh school, she may keep pressuring her husband day and night.
If he refuses...
arguments begin.
Some marriages may even reach the point of divorce.
Why?
Simply because they want something to boast about before others.
Beyond that, very few people pause to think.
This has become the reality—from the lanes of Hyderabad to the smallest villages.
The New Definition of Prestige
Twenty-acre campuses...
Horse riding...
Polo...
Rugby...
Ice hockey...
Fencing...
The daughter-in-law of a pharmaceutical tycoon...
The son of a film star...
The grandson of a corporate hospital owner...
Many wealthy families are opening international schools.
Some occupy 10 acres... 50 acres... even 100 acres.
Within two years, admissions become full.
If the owners are interested, they continue running them.
Otherwise...
they simply sell the institution to a foreign investment company for ₹1,000–₹2,000 crore.
The Race Has Only Begun
A newly opened school in Hyderabad now charges an admission fee of ₹50 lakh.
Yes...
₹50 lakh just for admission.
And soon...
two or three more schools are expected to launch with even higher fee structures.
But What About Quality Education?
Someone immediately asks,
"Do these schools at least provide quality education?"
Once again...
the same question.
As mentioned earlier—
Who is really looking for quality?
For many parents today,
the price tag itself has become the proof of quality.
Prestige has become more important than education.
