Media Release
Mangaluru, Nov 14: The kindergarten and primary section of Mount Carmel Central School, Mangaluru celebrated Children’s Day on November 14 in the school auditorium. The celebration beautifully reflected Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru’s belief that children are the nation’s greatest strength and hope for the future.
The event commenced with a solemn prayer service, seeking divine blessings for all children. This was followed by a charming welcome act presented by the teachers, spreading warmth and happiness across the auditorium. Sisters Carissima, Asha Preema and Reshma along with class representatives from KG to Grade 4 offered a floral tribute to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, honouring his deep love for children.





























Principal Sr Melissa greeted every child and encouraged them to dream big, stay joyful, and grow into responsible, confident, and compassionate students.
The audience enjoyed a delightful variety of performances, including a humorous comedy dance act and a melodious singing performance. A power-packed dance, performed with great enthusiasm, added energy and excitement, bringing wide smiles on the faces of the young viewers.
Inspiring words were also shared by Sister Asha Prima, superior of Vijaymari Convent. Sister Carissima, the administrator blessed the children, reminding them of their unique gifts and encouraging them to grow with courage, compassion, and confidence.
The nursery and kindergarten children who won prizes in various competitions conducted on the occasion of Children’s Day were honoured.
At the end of the programme, the vote of thanks was delivered by Shaun Mark of grade 4 C, expressing gratitude to the management, teachers, and students for making the day memorable. This was followed by a mass dance in which teachers and children danced together with great excitement, with buzzing laughter, rhythm and joy. To conclude the celebration, the children happily relished a refreshing treat of ice cream.
The programme was smoothly compered by teacher Linet and teacher Rakshitha, who kept the flow lively and engaging.