issue 32
9 March 2025

SAFA NEWS
Young Grandmasters Shine at Safa Grand Slam Cup Chess Championship
The Safa Grand Slam Cup Chess Championship has concluded, showcasing the exceptional talents of young Grandmasters from classes 1 to 11. The tournament featured a thrilling competition among students from various classes, with each class represented by a talented Grandmaster.
Grandmasters from Each Class
- Class 1: Yousuf Salahuddin
- Class 2: Mohd PVK
- Class 3: Rafan Ahmed Sabir
- Class 4: Mohd Ameen Ashkhar
- Class 5: Al Ameen CV
- Class 6: Muawwid Ahmed Punnakkal
- Class 7: CV Mohd Ziyan
- Class 8: Mohd Hani Hashim
- Class 9: Shezin Shaduli
- Class 11: Mohd Sahl Ashkhar
The championship was a testament to the young Grandmasters' strategic thinking, analytical skills, and passion for the game. The winners demonstrated exceptional chess prowess, outmaneuvering their opponents to claim the top spots.
The Weekly Chronicle congratulates the winners on their impressive achievement and wishes them continued success in their future chess endeavors.
KHO-KHO Kings and Queens: Interhouse Battle
Safa English Medium School recently witnessed an electrifying KHO-KHO Interhouse Competition, which brought together students from classes 5, 6, 7 and 8. The event was a spectacular display of teamwork, sportsmanship, and determination.
Winners Announced
After a series of intense competitions, the winners of class 8 was announced:
Class 8 girls: When Team Hytham emerged as runners up Team Batuta dominated the place.
Class 8 boys: Team Khaldun took the championships trophy while Team Sina finished as runner ups.
A Celebration of Team Spirit
The KHO-KHO Interhouse Competition was a resounding success, with students and teachers coming together to cheer on their favourite teams. The event served as a testament to the school's commitment to fostering teamwork, healthy competition, and sportsmanship.
Congratulations to all the winners and participants on a game well played!
THE SHADOW OVER KERALA
Kerala, once known for its peace and progress, is now struggling with rising crime. Cyber frauds, drug abuse, financial scams, and violent crimes are increasing. The numbers tell a worrying story.
What went wrong?
The development brought growth, but also problems - unemployment, easy access to drugs, and misuse of technology. Cybercrime made even careful people victims. At the same time, domestic violence, political fights, and organized crime are affecting society.
Laws exist, but are they enough? Justice delayed is justice denied, many criminals escape from punishment. Stopping crime is not just the police's job - it starts at home, in school, and our communities. We need awareness, strict laws, and stronger moral values to bring Kerala safe.
The question remains: Can we save ourselves before its too late?
Minha(8-D)
Chronicle Quiz Winner
THE TIME OF THE DAWN


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