India's festivals cherish the value of unity in diversity, and Onam celebrations transcend regional boundaries to embrace all. Bharathi celebrated Onam, Kerala's annual harvest festival, to
The children of LKG, UKG, Grade 1 and Grade 2, dressed in Onakkodi, Kerala's traditional attire, made the festivities special. They enacted the mythical story of King Mahabali to reminisce about Lord Vishnu's incarnation as Vamana, a dwarf priest who restored the three worlds to Lord Indra in three strides. The children performed Thiruvathira Kali, a group dance in a circle around a lamp, and other traditional dances like Kathakali, Mohiniyattam, and Kaikotti Kali. The festivities included Puli Kali, a performance by kids in tiger costumes. The children worked with the teachers to lay a grand floral Rangoli, Athapookkalam, a traditional ritual performed on Atham day. The child portraying King Mahabali, the benevolent ruler, took a stroll with an elephant mascot and blessed everyone with his majestic presence to end the day's festivity on a happy note.
School Stories
About Bharathi
The School has taken its name after Subramania Bharathi (popularly known as ‘Mahakavi Bharathi’) pioneer of modern Tamil poetry, a fiery independence activist, a remarkable social reformer, and a journalist. He is an archetype of revolutionary thinking, modern ideas, the invincible spirit of freedom and courage. Bharathi School is a quintessence of his tenets in letter and spirit.