Janmashtami is celebrated as the birthday of Lord Krishna, one of the most powerful and famous reincarnations of Lord Vishnu. According to the Hindu calendar, this festival is celebrated on the Ashtami of Krishna Paksh or the 8th day of the dark fortnight in the month of Bhadon. This day indicated the beginning of hope in the older times; hope, that the malicious rule of Kansa would soon end. 

To seek the blessings of Lord Krishna, Janmashtami was celebrated at The Millennium School on 18th August, 2018 with mirth and joy. The fragrance of flowers, soothing aroma of camphor and the jingle of bells filled the air. While this religious importance is not lost, this day signifies a lot more to modern India, it signifies excitement, euphoria and a joyous spirit of enthrallment. To celebrate the extraordinary bond between children and the Almighty, The Millennium School took the opportunity to both jubilate and learn with the young minds. The students  dressed up as lord Krishna and Radha, complete with flutes, peacock feathers and matkas. The premise was decorated beautifully and the spirit of festivity was enhanced with Jhankis depicting life history of Lord Krishna. The celebration that followed was truly entertaining and educating.

A lot of fun-filled activities like painting, nail art, tambola, tattoo-making, selfie corner, magic pot etc. The purpose of the flamboyant celebration was to inculcate value of sharing and respect in the students.

The life history of Lord Krishna was very beautifully depicted by colourful Jhankis. The parents had a great time participating in fun games..... The main attraction of the event was breaking of  the treasure filled Matki.....

The Principal of the school, Dr Manjula Goswami blessed all the students on this auspicious day and gave them the message as always, looking ahead instead of reminiscing in the past. Her words truly summed up the efficacy of celebrating festivals of devotion and obedience towards their parents and teachers.