#Grishma

[multidimensionalbedandbreakfast]

Grishma grumbled as she marched her way through the woods, carrying her gear with her and looking over her map. “This tavern should be somewhere around here. This better be as good as that traveler said.” She said to herself as she finally arrived just outside of the bed and breakfast, looking up at the building with a grin as she tapped her coin purse. She recently got a big payday, and she planned on celebrating it.

(From @fatter-scrolls)

The building was a quaint, two story cottage, all on its own secluded in this forest. On the outside was a wooden sign that said “Sojourner’s Rest”. This was the place all right.

As Grishma entered the building, she had little time to take in how spacious yet cozy it was, as red haired woman in an outfit resembling that of a maid and a chef was in front of her. “Hello! My name is Lucy Loveless, and this here is my Bed & Breakfast! Were you interested in staying here?”

[birthdaygift14]

Grishma

Grishma, the scorching hot season that spreads across the Indian subcontinent, brings with it a unique set of experiences. As temperatures soar and the sun mercilessly beats down upon us, life takes on a new rhythm. The streets become deserted during midday hours as people seek shelter in the cool interiors of their homes. Breezy cotton fabrics replace heavy outfits, and ice-cold drinks quench the eternal thirst that seems impossible to escape. In this season of intense heat, nature too undergoes a transformation. Fields turn golden as crops mature under the blazing sun while lakes and rivers dry up, leaving behind cracked earth begging for water. Birds take refuge in shady trees and nestle closer to water sources, their vibrant plumage serving as a stark contrast against the drab backdrop. But amidst all this harshness, there is still beauty to be found in Grishma's unforgiving ways. The evenings bring with them cooler breezes that sweep away the daytime heat while lending an ethereal quality to sunsets. Festivals like Holi mark joyful celebrations amid adversity; colors fill the air as people take solace in each other's company despite facing Mother Nature's wrath. As we navigate through Grishma's ordeal year after year, it reminds us of our resilience and adaptability in face of challenges.

[koennaposts]

Shizuki kinda had a moment of “Oh! Shit I need to do something now!” after dealing with Tara and Zane’s fucking angst-fest that was a result of not expressing their actual feelings.

Girl womaned up and even shocked her GF when they finally got back from the Never-Realm.

[tattva202]

Grishma ritu images

Grishma Ritu, the season of scorching heat in many parts of India, transforms landscapes into vibrant visual stories that deserve to be captured and shared. The golden hues of sun-bleached fields, intertwined with the vivid greenery that springs up after sporadic showers, create a stunning tableau for photographers. Grishma Ritu images reflect not just the intensity of the sun but also tell tales of resilience as crops strive to thrive under challenging conditions. Capturing this seasonal drama allows one to appreciate both nature's fierceness and its beauty.

Moreover, there is an ethereal charm in the way villagers adapt their lifestyles during Grishma Ritu — from colorful cotton clothes fluttering against azure skies to children playing beneath makeshift awnings for shade. Such visuals encapsulate everyday life amid the sweltering heat and provide a glimpse into cultural practices that flourish even in harsh climates. By seeking out these moments in your grishma ritu images collection—whether you're scrolling through social media or curating a photo album—you embrace a deeper understanding of how communities harmonize with their environment during this intense season.

[centralpdh]

Reduce the risk of Heart attack & Sudden death get a heart check up with Advance Health Package in Central Pune Doctor House

Need of time for Gymer, Marathon Runners & Trackers.

Offer valid till Tuesday 31st January 2023.

Book an appointment today: +91 9090 20 4747 / 9090 30 4747

[krsnaradhika]

Okay so, here I am with my pointless ramblings.

Dr. Prerna Kamble.

department of english literature. her topic is ‘novellas’.

Ma'am is actually a kokil kanthi apsara cuz hear me- as you won't be able to hear her from the backbenches.

She's pretty nice tho, and sweet. Collectively better than all the school teachers I've seen in my life.

Personal fav so far ngl. Encourages us to provide our input openly and does not belittle us for wrong answers.

Maybe I'll try to be in her good books because I love validation from English professors.

Dr. Grishma Khobragade.

head of department of english literature. he's not teaching any topic so far.

Heavens know how sir has the energy to speak so much so early in the morning (it's 10:30 am but don't come at me).

I don't think he ever shuts up. The yapping game is strong.

Compulsive oversharer. Speaks about his family and achievements in every third sentence. He's like me. Actually not, I'm not that of a boastful person.

He prolly knows my name now because I answer stuff in the class. Looks at me whenever someone isn't able to answer something. I don't want to live upto anybody's expectations, I was born to be a menace to the society.

Gives male Geet vibes from Jab We Met but make it slightly annoying? I think I'm being a hater now.

Dr. Samaajdaar aka, Dr. Sam.

or as my friend and I like to call him, dr. spicy nice. department of english literature. he teaches us short stories.

Has the most brutal roasts. You'd be compelled to hide your face when he starts speaking.

God. The superiority complex is wild but kinda valid. He's an ex IAS officer. I'd flex that too.

Why he hasn't started with the short stories yet? He's busy mocking the grammar taught to us in schools. I don't blame him.

He's a staunch feminist. Frequently mentions that housework isn't recognised enough and the world's been torturous to generations of women. A gal's gal we'll call him.

Mr. (or Dr.?) (Fuck if I know if he has a PhD.) Viplov (idk his last name)

professor of philosophy. he's a deceiving guy.

Seems really chill at first.

He is the type who'd feed you slow, sweet poison. And you'll buy his bullshit because he's very persuasive.

He said the Shrimad Bhagavad Geeta emphasizes on the caste system and hence, limits potential. Screw him for that honestly.

He says he teaches the Vedas and other spiritual texts to people so he's the one correctly interpretating it all? God help me-

Pretty sure an anti-theist. I will just sit back and stare unnervingly at him in all the lectures hence. Respect others' opinions even if they don't align with yours, that's basic decency. I don't argue or counter him because he has 40 marks of internals in his hands.

[aomarine]

Happy New Year again.

It’s late but I just want to have my tassel girl OC, Grishma, as first drawing of the year.

[mieczyhale]

something something bastard of the barrel: man, myth, or living nightmare out for revenge~*~*~

merry christmas (or grishmas, as i first typed on accident) to @number-0-iz from your secret santa! 🎁

[lychniis]

— MEMORY ( AS YOU SLIP AWAY )

↷ zhongli x reader ( minific ) . . . coming soon

❝ just remember, the storm doesn't last forever. it can scare you; it can shake you to your core. but it never lasts. the rain subsides, the thunder dies, and the winds calm to a soft whisper. and that moment after the storm clouds pass, when all is silent and still, you find peace. quiet, gentle peace. ❞

S. L JENNINGS , THE FEAR OF FALLING

DISCLAIMERS + NOTES

i. THIS WORK CONTAINS MENTIONS and some depictions of violence and gore, death and mass murdering *looks at the reader*, angst just lots of angst with a bittersweet ending, sad vibes all around, some humor, reader just trying to vibe and survive but also being a hot emotional mess.

ii. THE READER IS A GOD INSPIRED by the gods from noragami and uses feminine terms as a descriptor. the use of y/n is minimal at best and they are usually referred to by their godly name 'foras'. this work also contains smut, said chapter will be tagged appropriately.

iii. I DO NOT OWN THE characters mentioned save for any mentioned original characters. the above image was taken from picsart and the manga / anime ‘noragami’ belongs to adachitoka. however, i will not tolerate plagiarism of any kind of this work. please do not steal / repost / copy my work onto this or other websites and if you find it anywhere else ( save tumblr or ao3 ) then kindly let me know. thanks for choosing to read this book!

SUMMARY

EVEN THE DIVINE WERE NOT exempt from the misfortunes of fate. those who rule teyvat bear their burdens of loss and blood, of the times of peace they once lived sullied by the ugly scars of war. even the gods look upon their lands and wish for their respite away from their bleak reality and loneliness.

YOU WERE A YOUNG GOD, born in an age of a peace that stood upon foundations yet to be reinforced and solidified. the whispers of the dead long past meet your ears and mortal longing beats within your heart. but fate, as it is, dispassionate against the divine and the mortal lets your ascension be marred by three cruel curses.

PERHAPS YOU WERE DOOMED to be forgotten from the start, to be glanced over by the heavens till you fade away from history and it's writings. but you still keep walking, keep wandering, despite your fears and heartache, bearing the scars of a war upon your back and your final penance. a promise that you hope to keep for a friend and lover till the very memory of you slips away.

INDEX

masterlist || playlist || quotev ( sfw version. ) || author rambles

✧ CH. 00 — conception ; a story goes unspoken.

✧ CH. 01 — vasantha ; with the blooming flowers, comes you.

✧ CH. 02 — grishma ; the letters between friends remain uninked.

✧ CH. 03 — varsha ; trust not the words of an apsara.

✧ CH. 04 — sharada ; the flower fades but your breath stays warm.

✧ CH. 05 — hemanta ; in this dream, the scent of jasmine persists.

✧ CH. 06 — shishira ; your memory, as you slip away.

PLAYLIST

little talks ( of monsters and men ) — a soulmate who wasn't meant to be ( jess benko ) — je te laisserai des mots ( patrick watson ) — dream a little dream of me ( ella fitzgerald and louis armstrong ) — the night we met ( lord huron ) — wasteland, baby ( hozier ) — evermore ( dan stevens ) — merry go round of life ( joe hisaishi ) — lovers' oath ( yu-peng cheng ) — mountain sound ( of monsters and men ) — in this shirt ( the irrepressibles ) — hearing ( sleeping at last ) — saturn ( sleeping at last ) — my heart is buried in venice ( rick montgomery ) — happiness is a butterfly ( lana del ray ) — love like ghosts ( lord huron ) — sayonaragokko ( amazarashi ) — yamiyo ( eve ) — yumemiteta no atashi ( daoko )

AINE © 2023. do no plagiarize, repost or rework this piece.

[grishwrites]

UNHEALED WOUNDS

Feeling every inch of emotion,

makes my heart get into too much motion,

some cuts which were getting healed

which now are getting bleed,

The healed ones leaves a scar

While the unhealed highlights the dark.

Confusion hitting hard,

Influsion popping out loud,

The emotions felt are loud and clear

yet chose to silence the wear and tear of the radar.

Stuck in the fear of abandonment,

Silencing the hurricane of attachment.

Healed wound leaves a mark

While the unhealed sends us into dark.

Constantly pushing towards the edge,

still not getting the pledge,

Chose to talk it all out,

but you pushed it throughout.

Thinking of getting the maximum,

always getting used to the bare minimum.

Attachment now feels like imprisonment,

because it makes the emotions feel neglected.

Confrontation makes the way easy

but what about the bare minimum conversations cooking?

Confessions are always pretty,

but this is now sending it into pity!

Smiling the way through it,

deep down thoroughly waiting for the safe feeling.

~Grishma Raval/ @grishwrites 💕

[buzz-london]

Celebrating ‘6 seasons’ (Shad Rutu uttsav) with my Thakorji in my garden.

Nauka vihar (boating) is the 5th uttsav to celebrate Grishma Rutu (summer)

[fatter-scrolls]

Welcome to my blog, where people get fat or inflated for fun!

Here’s a list of the characters, just so you know who is who. Although it will probably get bigger overtime.

Grishma - 210 pounds, belly heavy. An explorer and mercenary form Blackmarsh, Grishma travels the land of Tamriel hoping to find her next big payday. Though she ends up spending most of what she gets celebrating at some tavern.

Mirria Aedosin - 300 pounds, bottom heavy. A thalmor agent gone rogue, Mirria turned against the organization after spending time as an agent in Skyrim. Now under her new identity, she runs a small food and general store close to Whiterun.

Bririana Hosina - 150 pounds. The definition of an overconfident noble, Bririana has traveled from the city of Daggerfall to learn more about the power of magicka, and to explore the ancient holds of the lands. Though in reality, she tends to send mercenaries to bring her back something of value, with it backfiring every now and then. Nobody told her that some magical items can have interesting side effects.

Andanu Helovyn - 180 pounds, all around chubby. Andanu was once an alchemist in Morrowind, preparing potions and cures for the noble members of House Redoran. Though eventually, she grew bored and simply left, taking her alchemical knowledge with her as she traveled west. Now she owns a tavern on the road to Riften, happily looking after travelers and explorers who stop by. Though strangely enough, they all seem to leave a little bigger than when they entered.

Roselea Ottione - 245 pounds, mostly in the belly. Imperial captain sent to protect the Blue Palace of Solitude, and to keep an eye out for any trouble in the city. Though she tends to spend most of her time relaxing in the halls of Castle Dour, helping herself to the wonderful food that the castle chefs make. All for “safety reasons,” of course~

Agnell - 375 pounds. Reincarnated dragon priestess who now rules over parts of Labyrinthian. While she tries to focus most of her time to researching magic in hopes of regaining her old power, the cult gathering around her have taken up the goal to ensure their leader wants for nothing. This leads to quite a bit of unplanned gluttony, as one can imagine.

Marisonia - 190 pounds. Redguard mercenary with an ego to boot, Marisonia isn’t afraid to take up any contract, especially if it means delving into ancient forts for gold. Though, her hubris tends to get the better of her, especially when these forts have magical protections.

Jzavlen Stulchanf - 400 pounds. Survivor of the battle of Red Mountain through means unknown to her, and ruler over an ancient dwemer city stuck between Skyrim and Cyrodiil. Being between to major trade hubs, Jzavlen tends to “blend in,” exploring the new lands around her fort to learn more of the new world. Oh, and to help herself to plenty of delicacies.

Redia- unknown weight, form changes upon her desires. Being a Daedric entity can be far more fun than some people realize, especially when you’re a trickster that loves to indulge and encourage others to do the same. It’s a good thing Redia can change her form whenever she likes, otherwise she’d be too big to even leave her realm of Oblivion.

Shegash Khatlfim - 235 pounds, mostly strong fat. A good friend of Mirria, Shegash helped the Altmer escape the eyes and ears of the Thalmor, and now helps supply and run Mirria’s trading post. Though strangely enough, Shegash seems to keep bringing Mirria gifts from the nearby bakeries and inns. Surely this won’t have an affect on either of their figures~

Lavisia - Daedric envoy of Meridia and Jygalagg, and fierce rival to Redia. Tends to get easily flustered if she gets larger in any way, and is constantly trying to deal with Redia’s schemes and tricks. Weight - 200

[broadvisionschool]

Introduction to the Different Seasons in India

https://bvwschool.com/understanding-seasons-in-india/

Introduction to the Different Seasons in India

India is a land of diverse seasons, each bringing its own colors, flavors, and unique experiences. Just like how a movie has different scenes, life too has various seasons that change throughout the year. We experience five main seasons Seasons in India: Spring, Summer, Monsoon, Autumn, and Winter. Each season is special in its own way, offering us different foods to enjoy, clothes to wear, and exciting activities to do.

Why are these Seasons in India important? Well, they shape our daily lives and help nature do its job too! Seasons affect the weather, the types of food we grow and eat, and how we dress. Learning about them can help us appreciate the changes around us and adapt to them in the best way possible.

Let’s explore the different seasons in India and what makes each of them so special!

Spring Season (Vasant Ritu)

Spring in India, called Vasant Ritu, is a season full of life and color. It usually lasts from March to April. During this time, the weather becomes pleasant, neither too hot nor too cold. Flowers bloom everywhere, and trees grow new leaves after the cold winter. People celebrate festivals like Holi, the festival of colors, to welcome the beauty of spring. It is a time when nature wakes up, and animals are more active too. Many crops, like wheat, are harvested during this season.

Fruits and Vegetables in Spring Season

During spring, nature gives us a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables. Some popular fruits include strawberries, mangoes, and melons. Vegetables like peas, carrots, and spinach are fresh and plentiful during this season.

What to Eat in Spring Season

In spring, it’s best to eat light and fresh foods. Try to include more salads, fresh fruits, and vegetables in your diet. Foods like yogurt and green smoothies are perfect for keeping your body cool and hydrated as the weather gets warmer.

What to Wear in Spring Season

Spring is neither too hot nor too cold, so wearing light clothes such as cotton dresses and shirts is perfect. It’s a good idea to layer your clothing because mornings might still be a bit chilly while afternoons are warm.

Fun Activities to Play in Spring Season

Spring is a great time to enjoy outdoor activities. You can fly kites, ride bicycles, or simply play with your friends in the garden. It’s also the perfect time for nature walks and bird watching because animals and plants are very active.

Summer Season (Grishma Ritu)

Grishma Ritu, or summer, lasts from May to June, and it is the hottest season in India. The sun shines very brightly, and in many places, temperatures rise above 40°C. People often drink lots of water, eat cool fruits like mangoes, and stay indoors to avoid the heat. In the deserts, like in Rajasthan, it’s extremely hot, while coastal areas are humid. However, in the mountains, the weather is much cooler, and people go there to escape the heat.

Fruits and Vegetables in Summer Season

Summer brings a variety of juicy fruits that help you stay cool. Some popular fruits are watermelons, mangoes, and cucumbers. Vegetables like tomatoes, bottle gourd, and bitter gourd are also commonly available.

What to Eat in Summer Season

In the summer, it’s important to eat foods that keep you hydrated. Water-rich fruits like melons, cucumbers, and oranges are excellent choices. It’s best to avoid spicy and oily foods as they can make you feel even hotter.

What to Wear in Summer Season

Loose, light-colored clothes made from cotton are ideal for summer. Wearing a hat or cap while going outside can protect you from the harsh sunlight, and don’t forget your sunglasses!

Fun Activities to Play in Summer

Summer is the perfect time to play water-based activities like swimming or having a water balloon fight with friends. You can also enjoy ice cream parties or relax in the shade with a good book.

Summer: Surviving the Heat

During the hot summer months, many animals must find ways to stay cool and conserve water.

Elephants are known for flapping their large ears to cool themselves. They also love taking mud baths to protect their skin from the heat.

Snakes and lizards find shady places or burrow underground to escape the scorching sun.

Some animals, like camels in the desert, store fat in their humps, which helps them survive long periods without water.

Monsoon Season (Varsha Ritu)

Monsoon, or Varsha Ritu, arrives in July and stays until September. This season brings heavy rains, especially to places like Kerala and the Western Ghats. Farmers depend on the rain to water their crops, making it an important season for agriculture. Rivers, lakes, and ponds fill up with water, and nature looks fresh and green. However, sometimes there is too much rain, causing floods in certain areas. People enjoy eating hot snacks like pakoras during the rainy season.

Fruits and Vegetables in Monsoon Season

Monsoon gives us many fresh fruits like apples, pears, and pomegranates. Vegetables like bitter gourd, pumpkin, and okra are in season.

What to Eat in Monsoon Season

Monsoon is the time for warm, comforting foods like soups and stews. It’s also a good idea to eat steamed or boiled foods and avoid street food, as the rainy season can sometimes bring waterborne diseases.

What to Wear in Monsoon Season

During the monsoon, it’s important to wear quick-drying clothes like synthetic fabrics. Waterproof shoes and a raincoat or umbrella are essential when stepping outside.

Fun Activities to Play in Monsoon Season

Rainy days are perfect for indoor games like board games or crafting. If the rain isn’t too heavy, playing football or jumping in puddles can be a lot of fun.

Winter: Staying Warm

Winter brings colder weather, and animals must find ways to stay warm or find food when it becomes scarce.

Bears in the northern Himalayas hibernate during winter. They eat a lot of food in autumn to store fat, which helps them survive without eating for months.

Birds, like the Siberian crane, migrate to warmer parts of India, such as wetlands in Rajasthan, to escape the freezing temperatures of their home regions.

Tigers and other mammals grow thicker fur in winter to keep warm, especially in colder forests like those in central and northern India.

Autumn Season (Sharad Ritu)

Sharad Ritu, or autumn, is a short season from October to November. During this time, the weather becomes cooler after the rains. The skies are usually clear and blue, and the air feels crisp. Trees start shedding their old leaves, and the surroundings change colors. In some parts of India, like West Bengal, people celebrate Durga Puja, a major festival. It’s also the time when the famous Diwali festival of lights is celebrated, marking the victory of light over darkness.

Fruits and Vegetables in Autumn Season

Autumn brings fruits like guavas, apples, and oranges. Vegetables like cauliflower, radish, and sweet potatoes are plentiful during this season.

What to Eat in Autumn Season

During autumn, you can enjoy a balanced diet that includes warm soups, roasted vegetables, and fruits. It’s a great time for baking as well since the weather is cooler.

What to Wear in Autumn Season

Light jackets and sweaters are ideal for autumn as the weather starts to get a bit chilly, especially in the evenings. Comfortable clothing that provides some warmth is perfect for this season.

Fun Activities to Play in Autumn Season

Autumn is great for outdoor sports like soccer, basketball, and cricket. You can also enjoy raking up leaves and making leaf piles to jump in!

Autumn: Preparing for Change

Autumn is a time of transition, and many animals start preparing for the coming winter.

Squirrels gather and store nuts and seeds during autumn to make sure they have enough food for the cold months ahead.

Some insects, like ants, work hard to collect food and build strong nests to survive the winter.

Deer and other herbivores eat as much as they can during autumn to build up energy for the winter, when food becomes harder to find.

Pre Winter Season (Hemant Ritu)

The Hemant Ritu or pre-winter, comes between December and mid-January. The weather starts becoming colder, especially in the northern parts of India, but it is not as cold as winter yet. It is a pleasant time for people to enjoy outdoor activities and festivals. In rural areas, farmers prepare for the next crops. People in cities often wear light sweaters, and it’s a great time for traveling. This season is known for festivals like Guru Nanak Jayanti and Christmas.

Fruits and Vegetables in Hemant Ritu

Fruits like oranges, guavas, pomegranates, and apples are plentiful. Vegetables such as carrots, spinach, cauliflower, and radishes thrive during this time, offering plenty of nutritious options to enjoy.

What to Eat in Hemant Ritu

This season is perfect for hearty meals like soups, stews, and roasted vegetables. Foods rich in warming spices like ginger and cinnamon, as well as traditional winter treats like sesame laddoos, provide warmth and energy.

What to Wear in Hemant Ritu

Layered clothing works best during Hemant Ritu. Light woolens like sweaters and jackets are ideal for chilly mornings and evenings, while the midday warmth allows for lighter clothing.

Fun Activities to Play in Hemant Ritu

Hemant Ritu is great for outdoor sports like cricket and football, morning jogs, yoga, and cycling. It’s also a perfect time for festivals, cultural events, and nature hikes, thanks to the mild weather and beautiful scenery.

Winter Season (Shishir Ritu)

Shishir Ritu, or winter, lasts from mid-January to February. It is the coldest time of the year in India, especially in the northern regions where temperatures can drop below freezing. In some places, like Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh, there is snow, making it a beautiful winter wonderland. People wear warm clothes, drink hot drinks, and use blankets to stay warm. In southern India, the winter is much milder, with cool breezes. Winter is also the season for crops like wheat and barley.

Fruits and Vegetables in Winter Season

Winter is the season for citrus fruits like oranges, lemons, and grapefruits. Vegetables like carrots, beets, and spinach are in abundance.

What to Eat in Winter Season

In winter, it’s good to eat warm, hearty meals like soups, stews, and roasted vegetables. Foods rich in vitamins like citrus fruits help boost your immunity.

What to Wear in Winter Season

Winter calls for warm clothing like sweaters, jackets, and woolen hats. If you’re in a colder region, you might need gloves and scarves too.

Fun Activities to Play in Winter Season

Winter is perfect for outdoor sports like football, running, and even snowball fights if you live in snowy regions. If it’s too cold outside, indoor games like table tennis or board games are great options.

Winter: Staying Warm

Winter brings colder weather, and animals must find ways to stay warm or find food when it becomes scarce.

Bears in the northern Himalayas hibernate during winter. They eat a lot of food in autumn to store fat, which helps them survive without eating for months.

Birds, like the Siberian crane, migrate to warmer parts of India, such as wetlands in Rajasthan, to escape the freezing temperatures of their home regions.

Tigers and other mammals grow thicker fur in winter to keep warm, especially in colder forests like those in central and northern India.

How Broadvision World School Teaches Kids About Seasons in India

At Broadvision World School, we believe in teaching children about the Seasons in India in a way that makes learning fun, engaging, and meaningful. Understanding seasons helps students connect with nature, observe changes in their environment, and appreciate how seasons influence our daily lives. Here’s how we approach the topic of seasons:

Interactive Learning about Weather and Nature

Children at Broadvision World School learn about seasons through interactive lessons. We use stories, visuals, and hands-on activities to explain how different seasons occur and how they affect the environment. For example, students might observe how trees change with the seasons or create weather charts to track daily temperatures. By learning through real-life examples, kids can better understand how each season impacts nature.

Science of Seasons: Why Seasons Change

We teach the scientific reason behind the change of seasons. Using simple concepts and visuals, we explain how the Earth’s tilt and orbit around the sun cause different seasons. This helps students understand why summer is hot and winter is cold, and why these changes happen at specific times of the year.

Exploring Seasonal Activities and Traditions

At Broadvision, we introduce children to various activities and festivals celebrated in different seasons. Whether it’s making kites for spring, enjoying indoor games during the monsoon, or learning about the cultural festivals like Diwali in autumn and Christmas in winter, we ensure students learn the significance of each season in both fun and cultural contexts.

Environmental Awareness through Seasons

We emphasize how seasons affect the environment and why it’s important to care for nature. For example, during the monsoon season, students learn about water conservation, and in summer, we discuss how animals and plants adapt to extreme heat. This not only teaches them about seasons but also builds environmental awareness from a young age.

Seasonal Changes in Plants and Animals

We help students observe how plants and animals respond to changing seasons. For example, they might learn about the life cycle of a tree from spring to autumn, or how animals like frogs and squirrels adapt to the seasons. This helps them understand the broader impact of seasons on living things.

Celebrating Seasonal Festivals

At Broadvision World School, we celebrate key festivals and events that are linked to seasons. Whether it’s the arrival of spring with Holi, the harvest festivals during autumn, or the winter celebrations like Christmas, students get hands-on experience in connecting cultural celebrations with the changes in seasons.

By making lessons about Seasons in India interactive, fun, and educational, Broadvision World School helps children develop a deeper understanding of the natural world while encouraging them to appreciate and respect the environment.

Conclusion

Each Seasons in India is unique and offers different opportunities for us to enjoy, learn, and grow. From the fresh beginnings of spring to the cozy comfort of winter, seasons shape our daily lives. It’s important to understand how each season affects what we eat, wear, and do so we can stay healthy and happy throughout the year.

FAQs

How many seasons does India have?

India experiences five main seasons: Spring, Summer, Monsoon, Autumn, and Winter.

Which season is best for outdoor activities?

Spring and autumn are generally the best seasons for outdoor activities because the weather is pleasant and not too extreme.

What clothes should we avoid in the summer?

It’s best to avoid dark-colored and tight clothes in summer as they can make you feel hotter. Stick to light, breathable fabrics.

What fruits are good to eat during winter?

Citrus fruits like oranges, lemons, and grapefruits are excellent during winter as they help boost immunity.

What kind of games can kids play during the rainy season?

During the rainy season, indoor games like board games, crafting, or even indoor badminton are great options. On lighter rainy days, you can enjoy playing in the puddles or playing football outside.

[koennaposts]

Ice-cream date

Dec. 2017

[pushpasingh000]

grishma ritu

Grishma Ritu, the season of scorching heat and vibrant life, calls to mind a complex tapestry woven with warmth and intensity. As temperatures soar, nature unleashes a riot of colors, from golden wheat fields swaying in the breeze to blooming bougainvillea cascading down sun-drenched walls. This time is not merely about enduring the heat; it’s an invitation to savor the essence of vibrant summer energy as everything comes alive under relentless sunshine.

Rather than just retreating indoors or seeking solace in air conditioning during Grishma Ritu, embracing this season can yield surprisingly delightful experiences. Early mornings become magical with dew-kissed leaves glittering like gems beneath morning light, while late evenings invite us outdoors for celebrations around bonfires or family gatherings. Moreover, this period is perfect for indulging in seasonal delicacies—think mangoes bursting with sweet juiciness that redefine freshness and thirst-quenching beverages that offer respite from the sweltering days ahead. In every sip and every bite lies a celebration of nature's abundance during one of its most challenging yet rewarding seasons.

[charlechapli]

grishma ritu

Grishma Ritu, or the scorching summer season in India, encapsulates a time when nature unveils its vibrant hues and unapologetic warmth. As temperatures rise, local markets burst into life with fresh seasonal produce—mangoes glistening like golden jewels and watermelons promising refreshment under the relentless sun. This phase not only ignites the senses but also redefines our relationship with food; it's a time when lighter meals become essential, and hydration transforms into a sacred ritual.

Beyond the physical effects of Grishma Ritu lies an opportunity for introspection and community bonding. Traditional practices during this season emphasize slowing down amid heat's intensity, encouraging gatherings that are rich in culture—a reminder of shared stories over chilled drinks. From crafting handmade fans from palm leaves to indulging in age-old summer recipes, every activity fosters deeper connections among families and friends. In embracing Grishma Ritu fully, we not only adapt to its challenges but also rediscover joy in simplicity while celebrating life's cyclical nature.