Events for June 11, 2026

Unlocking Fluency, Expanding Vocabulary & Writing with Confidence in Young Minds!
The Young Explorers batch is designed to help young learners aged 8-11 become confident English writers through structured grammar, vocabulary, dynamic writing lessons, and engaging reading tasks. Whether your child needs to boost academic English or build creative thinking abilities to write stories and paragraphs, this course will build a solid bridge between learning and application.
Course Topics

Grammar
Nouns & Types of Nouns
Rules of Plurals
Verbs & Types of Verbs
Adjectives & Types of Adjectives
Adverbs & Types of Adverbs
Pronouns & Types of Pronouns
Prepositions & Types of Prepositions
Usage of Articles
Coordinating Conjunction
Subordinating Conjunctions
Punctuations & Capitalisations
Vocabulary
Advanced Vocabulary
Synonyms & Antonyms
Commonly Confused Words (Homophones)
Literary devices (Similes, Metaphors, Personification)
Show, don’t tell (Feeling Descriptions)
Reading Comprehension
Understanding complex texts
Comprehending the paragraph
Structured sentence framing
Creative writing
Paragraph writing
Descriptive writing
Expository writing
Story writing
Narrative writing

Duration – June 8- July 30 (8 weeks)
Days – Mondays-Thursdays 4.30am IST, 10pm IST
Total Sessions: 32 Sessions
Mode: Zoom Meeting

Give Your Child a Productive & Creative Summer!
Instead of spending the holidays glued to screens, let your child discover the joy of expressing ideas through writing. This engaging summer workshop is designed to help children become confident writers, creative thinkers, and effective communicators through fun and interactive activities.

Students will learn how to transform simple ideas into exciting stories, descriptive paragraphs, and well-structured pieces of writing while developing essential language skills that benefit them in school and beyond.

Unlock Your Child’s Imagination, Creativity & Writing Confidence!

Creative Writing Workshop Topics
Paragraph Writing
Descriptive Writing
Narrative Writing
Expository Writing
Story Writing

For Ages: 9–12 Years
Duration: June 8 – June 25, 2026
Timing: Mondays – Thursdays 5.30am IST, 9pm IST
Total Sessions: 16 Sessions
Class Duration: 50 mins/session
Mode: Zoom Meeting

Indian classical music concert
Where Ragas Meet with Ila and KJ Diliip / Sunaad Anoor / Kees van Boxtel
South Indian sounds in Circus Hakim – an encounter between Carnatic music and the bansuri
South Indian classical music, also known as Carnatic music, is an ancient tradition in which melody, rhythm, and improvisation come together in an intense musical dialogue. Central to this music is the raga—a melodic world that unfolds in subtle ornamentation, expression, and spontaneous creativity. Tonight, three exceptional musicians from India present a concert in which this rich tradition comes to life.
The singer and violinist Ila Sangeetha Diliip is a versatile artist who has developed a strong musical personality both vocally and on the violin. She has performed in India and internationally, including in Europe, Canada, and Africa, and is known for her expressive interpretations and her ability to connect various art forms. Her concerts can range from intimate melodic lines to virtuosic rhythmic structures such as elaborate Raga-Tana-Pallavi compositions.
Violist KJ Diliip comes from a family of musicians and received his training from, among others, the legendary violin master MS Gopalakrishnan. He has performed in many countries and is both a respected soloist and accompanist. Together with Ila, he forms a unique musical duo known for their vocal-violin and violin-duet concerts, in which the voice and violin complement each other in a special way.
The rhythmic foundation of the ensemble is provided by Sunaad Anoor on kanjira, the South Indian frame drum. As a fifth-generation musician from a family of instrumentalists, he has developed his own style in which the rich tradition of Carnatic rhythms blends with influences from jazz, folk, and other world music. His spontaneous and energetic playing makes him a sought-after percussionist on international stages.
After the intermission, a special encounter between North and South Indian music takes place. The Dutch bansuri player Kees (Cornelis) van Boxtel joins the musicians for two ragas. The bansuri, the bamboo flute from the Hindustani tradition of North India, brings a lyrical and meditative timbre into dialogue with the Carnatic style of the South Indian musicians.
In this way, a musical conversation emerges between two great classical traditions of India – connected by improvisation, attentive interplay, and the timeless power of the raga.