Blooming Buds School celebrated The festival of ‘Baisakhi’ with enthusiasm.

Blooming Buds School, a renowned educational institution in Moga city, under the able leadership of the Chairman of the institution Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Saini and Chairperson Madam Kamal Saini, Baisakhi Day was celebrated with great reverence and fanfare. School management, school staff and all students were present on this occasion. At the prayer meeting in the school, very interesting charts were presented by the students and articles were presented to increase the knowledge of other students. Presenting the article, the students said that the festival of Vaisakhi is celebrated every year at the time of wheat harvest because on this occasion the wheat crop is fully ripe and ready. The history of this day is also very important with the Sikh religion because on this day in the year 1699 the foundation was laid of Khalsa Panth at Sri Anandpur Sahib by Sri Guru Gobind Singh. They further said that the festival of Baisakhi is a symbol of happiness, but with this day, the events of Jallianwala Bagh in 1919 are also remembered when hundreds of people were martyred on the orders of the British officer General Advair. The school staff, management and students paid tribute to those martyrs. Punjabi folk dances were performed by the students while celebrating Baisakhi in the school in which the students of class II, IV and V took part. Apart from this, a Punjabi folk dance was presented by the senior class boys. School Chairperson Madam Kamal Saini told the students that the history and heritage of Punjab is very rich and great and this day of Baisakhi represents the history, heritage and Punjabiness of Punjab. By the way, Baisakhi day is considered to be the beginning of the desi month of Baisakh, but along with this, it also brings the message of harvesting the wheat crop because on this occasion the wheat crop is completely ripe and ready for harvesting. Principal madam presented floral tributes remembering the martyrs of Jallianwala Bagh. She further said that as Punjabis, we all have a moral responsibility to respect our festivals and preserve our heritage. In the end, the school wished all the students and staff a very happy Baisakhi.