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Apeejay’s youngsters tie rakhis across borders
From colourful beads to heartfelt messages, students of Apeejay’s IB School wove gratitude into every thread
From colourful beads to heartfelt messages, students of Apeejay’s IB School wove gratitude into every thread
Published
9 months agoon

The spirit of Raksha Bandhan came alive at Apeejay’s IB School, Apeejay School International, Panchsheel Park, as students poured their love and creativity into crafting rakhis — not just for each other, but also for the brave soldiers guarding our nation. The activity was organised a week in advance so the handcrafted rakhis could be sent on time, carrying heartfelt wishes across the country.
On August 8, 2025, the school was a vibrant splash of colour as Nursery, Reception, PYP-1 and PYP-2 students arrived in beautiful ethnic Indian attire. The little ones tied rakhis to their ‘didis’ (school helpers), expressing their gratitude for the care, kindness, and support they receive every day. The air was filled with giggles, shy smiles, and heartwarming ‘thank you’ moments.
Older students reflected deeply on the experience. “I had fun while making the rakhi,” shared Ayddin Wani (PYP-5). “I love the part where Rakhis were being sent to the soldiers of our country because they protect us. I can’t imagine the happiness they would feel.”
For Enas Khater (PYP-5), the creative process was as exciting as the purpose. “Some people were putting glitter, some were glueing pompoms and fabric, and some were making them with beads. I hope all our soldiers are fine and happy when they receive them.”
Kiansh Chauhan (PYP 4) felt both joy and empathy. “I felt happy for the soldiers because we sent them the Rakhi. I also felt sad that some might have been hurt or injured.”
Viaan Dua (PYP 4) echoed the sentiment. “It was fun making the rakhi because they save us.”











The celebration was more than an art activity — it was a lesson in gratitude, empathy, and the true essence of Raksha Bandhan.
Through their tiny hands and big hearts, students proved that the thread of a rakhi is not just a symbol, but a bond of respect, love, and gratitude that knows no boundaries.
Abhilasha Munjal is a Principal Correspondent with Apeejay Newsroom. She has completed her Bachelor's degree in English from Delhi University. Abhilasha holds vivid knowledge about content and has predominantly covered local as well as trending stories in the digital media.