REPORT OF EDUCATIONAL VISIT TO INDIAN METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, NEW DELHI
Queen’s Convent School, Rohini organised a one-day educational visit to the India
Meteorological Department (IMD), New Delhi, on 25 September 2026 for the students of Classes XI and XII pursuing Geography. 35 students along with 4 teachers had gone on this trip. The visit was organised to provide students with practical exposure to weather observation, forecasting, meteorological instruments, radar technology, satellite systems and earthquake monitoring. It offered an excellent opportunity to connect classroom concepts with their practical applications in the real world.
During the visit, Mr. Raju Bhargav, metereologist introduced the students to important meteorological instruments, including the rain gauge, thermometer, anemometer and wind vane. He explained their functions and demonstrated how these instruments are used to observe and record different weather conditions. The session helped students relatetheir textbook knowledge to actual meteorological practices.
Mr. V.P. Singh IMD radar scientist introduced the students to Radar and explained its role in monitoring rainfall, thunderstorms, cloud systems and severe weather events.Students gained an understanding of how radar observations contribute to weather monitoring and forecasting. They also interacted with Dr. Sanjay Prajapati, Scientist in the field of Seismology, who explained the working of a seismograph and the importance of monitoring seismic activity and earthquakes.
Another important part of the visit was the introduction to satellite technology, particularly INSAT-3DS, an Indian meteorological satellite developed by ISRO. Students learned how satellite observations provide valuable information about cloud systems, rainfall, cyclones and other atmospheric conditions. They also understood how satellite data, radar observations and weather-station records work together to support modern weather forecasting and disaster management.
The visit helped students appreciate the close connection between Geography, Meteorology, Seismology, Remote Sensing and Disaster Management. It demonstrated how scientific instruments and modern technologies are used to understand natural processes, monitor hazards and support early-warning systems.
The educational visit was an informative, interactive and enriching learning experience. It enabled students to move beyond textbook learning and gain practical insight into the applications of Geography in weather forecasting, satellite observation, radar technology, earthquake monitoring and disaster preparedness. The visit also encouraged scientific curiosity and strengthened students’ appreciation of technology-driven learning.
Report on School Picnic to Kidzania
Queen’s Convent School, Rohini organised a fun day to Kidzania for the students of Balvatika,
KG, Class I and II on 21 September,2026. The visit provided the young learners with an
opportunity to step beyond the classroom and experience learning through fun, exploration and
role-play.
The students enthusiastically participated in various interactive activities and explored different
real-life professions. They enjoyed taking up roles such as doctors, fire fighters, chefs, pilots,
shopkeepers and other professionals. These activities helped them understand the importance of
teamwork, responsibility, communication and decision-making in an engaging manner.
The teachers ensured that the children remained safe, comfortable and actively involved
throughout the visit. The students thoroughly enjoyed the experience and returned with happy memories, new learning experiences and a greater understanding of the world around them.
The picnic was a wonderful blend of learning, fun and experiential education, making it a memorable day for our young learners.
Educational Visit to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
Forty Two students of Queen’s Convent School, Rohini from Classes XI and XII along with
teachers had the enriching opportunity to visit the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) as part of an
educational exposure programme on Thursday, 13.8.26. The visit aimed to provide students with
a practical understanding of the functioning of India’s central bank and to connect classroom
learning with real-world economic and financial systems.
During the visit, students were introduced to the various roles and responsibilities of the RBI,
including monetary policy, currency management, and regulation of banks, financial
stability and promotion of financial literacy. The interaction helped students understand how
the RBI plays a crucial role in maintaining the stability and efficiency of the Indian financial
system.
Students got the opportunity to get a session from dignitaries like, Dr. Sarada Prasan Mohanty,
Regional Director, RBI, Delhi, Mr. Tushar Jadhav, Deputy General Manger. Mr. Siddharth
Chand, Manger Issue Department, Mr. Ajay Ashok, Manger, Reserve Bank- Integrated
Ombudsman Department and few others from the Department of Payment and Settlement
Systems.
The students actively participated in the session and asked insightful questions related to
banking, inflation, digital payments, monetary policy and the role of the central bank in the
economy. The visit proved particularly valuable for students studying Economics and helped
them develop a deeper appreciation of concepts covered in their curriculum.
The educational visit was an engaging and informative experience that broadened the students’
understanding of the financial sector. It encouraged them to look beyond textbooks and
appreciate the practical application of economic concepts in everyday life.
Such excursions serve as a reminder that practical knowledge always is beneficial over
theoretical knowledge.
The visit concluded on a positive note, leaving the students with valuable knowledge, memorable
experiences and greater awareness of the functioning of one of India’s most important financial
institutions.
Report of Excursion to Rangmanch Farms, Gurugram
Date: 16 April 2025
Queen’s Convent School, Rohini organized an excursion to Rangmanch Farms on 16 April, 2025 for the students of classes X and XII crafted with the intention of offering students a break from routine, the trip unfolded as a rejuvenating experience—rich with activity, interaction, and joyful discovery. The excursion was undertaken by 63 students—43 from Class 10 and 20 from Class 12—accompanied with six teachers.
The warm hospitality that greeted the group at Rangmanch Farms set the tone for the day. With lush green surroundings and thoughtfully arranged stations, the venue offered a delightful balance between thrill and cultural immersion. Students enthusiastically participated in a wide array of engaging activities such as zip lining, horse and camel rides, and trampolining—each moment echoing with cheer and uncontainable laughter. Adding a cultural touch, the magic show and puppet performance drew smiles and applause from both students and teachers. Meanwhile, pottery and mehendi sessions invited quieter engagement, encouraging creativity and patience in a hands-on environment.
Catering at Rangmanch Farms was nothing short of impressive. The food was served in a well-maintained, air-conditioned lounge. While the day remained lighthearted in nature, it offered more than mere entertainment. It was a space for growth—of friendships, of personal confidence, and of meaningful interaction between mentors and students. For Class 12 and Class 10 students on the cusp of pivotal academic journey, the outing served as a breath of fresh air, revitalizing them for the challenges ahead.
This trip is a reflection of Queen’s Convent School’s unwavering commitment to nurturing the holistic development of its students. Known for harmonizing academic excellence with emotional well-being, the school continues to champion opportunities that inspire, uplift, and connect young minds beyond the classroom. It is through such moments that lasting memories are made and the true essence of school life is celebrated.
REPORT ON PICNIC TO BHARAT DARSHAN PARK
‘A picnic is the perfect way to relax and enjoy the nature’
The school organized an exciting picnic to Bharat Darshan Park
for a total of 300 enthusiastic kids from Classes I to V on
Wednesday, 27 December 2023. The purpose of this educational
outing was to instill a sense of cultural awareness and historical
appreciation among the kids. They were accompanied by their
facilitators to take a tour and learn about the historical
monuments of our country.
The students enjoyed looking at the replicas of 21 monuments like
the Qutub Minar, The Taj Mahal, Char Minar, Gateway of India,
Konark Temple, Mysore Palace, Meenakshi Temple, Hampi,
Victoria Memorial, Sanchi Stupa, Gol Gumbaz, Ajanta and Ellora
Caves, Hawa Mahal, Khajuraho Temple, Nalanda University,
Rameshwaram, Dwarkadhish, Jaganath Puri, Badrinath , and a
banyan tree.
They were amazed to know how brilliantly the scraps or waste
materials were used to make the replicas.The students were
provided with refreshment. They took rides and played.
The visit ended up successfully achieving its goal of providing the
students with knowledge in a fun style that will retain in their
minds for a long time.