ISSUE 42
SAFA NEWS
29 JUNE 2026
International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking
On 26 June 2026, Class 10-A of SAFA English Medium Senior Secondary School observed the International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking by organising a human chain under the theme "Together for a Healthy Tomorrow." Students displayed impactful posters and placards, spreading awareness about the dangers of drug abuse and promoting a healthy, drug-free lifestyle with enthusiastic participation.
Reading Week Celebration – Reading Day Book Contribution
As part of the Reading Week Celebration (19–25 June 2026), the Guide Unit of SAFA English Medium Senior Secondary School organised a Reading Day Book Contribution programme. Led by Guide Captain Shahina Mam, students donated books to promote reading habits. Principal Mr. K. P. Subair inaugurated the programme and encouraged students to embrace reading as a lifelong habit that builds knowledge, creativity, and character.
Speaker's Hub – June
Blooms of 12 B
The students of Class 12 B of SAFA English Medium Senior Secondary School organised "Blooms of 12 B," a garden development initiative on the school campus. By planting colourful flowering plants, they promoted environmental awareness and enhanced the beauty of the surroundings. The programme reflected their teamwork, creativity, and commitment to a cleaner, greener campus, leaving a lasting symbol of unity and environmental responsibility
Samastha Centenary Assembly
SAFA English Medium Senior Secondary School observed the Samastha Centenary with a special assembly on campus. The programme featured a flag hoisting ceremony led by Junaid Thangal in the presence of Principal K. P. Subair, Vice Principal Adv. Shafeeq, and Managing Committee Member Mohiyudheen Saquafi. The assembly honoured Samastha's 100-year legacy and inspired students to uphold its values of knowledge, unity, and service.
The Legend of the Banyan Tree
Long ago, in a peaceful village, there stood a giant banyan tree. It was older than anyone could remember. The villagers believed that the tree was magical because it gave cool shade in summer, protected birds during storms, and never stopped growing.
One year, a terrible drought struck the village. Rivers dried up, crops failed, and the people lost hope. Many thought about leaving their homes. But an old woman said, "The banyan tree has survived every season. Let us learn from it."
The villagers worked together. They dug small ponds to collect rainwater, planted new trees, and shared food with one another. Slowly, the rains returned, the fields turned green again, and the village became even more beautiful than before.
From that day, the banyan tree became a symbol of courage, unity, and hope. It reminded everyone that even in the hardest times, standing together and never giving up can overcome any challenge.
Moral: True legends are not those with magical powers, but those who inspire others through courage, kindness, and unity.
— Raha Fathima
The Sunny Trick
It was a rainy day, and Emma hated it. So, she woke up a bit late, and her mother scolded her for that. After hearing her mom's lecture, she was grumpier. When she reached the classroom, everyone was already seated. It was English class, taught by her favourite teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth.
When Mrs. Elizabeth saw Emma, she said, "Good morning, Emma. It looks like you brought the sunshine with you." Emma blinked. She was clearly not expecting that. Then she said, "But it's raining outside." The teacher replied, "Exactly. That's why we need some sunshine inside. And here it is, right as we need it, as usual."
That ten-second conversation made Emma's day brighter. She even forgot to be grumpy.
At break time, it stopped raining, so everyone went to play outside. As Emma was getting ready to go out, someone drew her attention. It was the new student named Lucy. She was sitting in a corner of the classroom and watching everyone playing through the window.
She looked so lonely, so Emma went to her and said, "Looks like you could use some sunshine." Then she took a chocolate from her pocket, broke it in half, and gave one piece to Lucy. They sat there, talked, and laughed like old friends. Lucy smiled for the first time that day and said, "That was the nicest thing anyone did for me all day."
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