Thursday, June 01, 2006

Download Newsletter ECHO 2005(pdf)

Latest newletter as and when out will be uploaded till then click
  • ECHO 2005

  • to download the last newsletter to have come out of the printing press .

    Sunday, May 28, 2006

    No post for a month

    Well !! my exams are going on and i can't afford to spend much time to maintain the site . As it is you jokers are not taking any interest in sending me any photographs. I will abstain till the time I get a positive feedback .

    Manish

    Sunday, May 21, 2006


    Check out the new guest book . It has html enabled i.e you can upload html links to display your image alongwith your comments .For a correct example refer to Yashwant Jethi's entry
    Posted By MANISH

    Friday, May 12, 2006

    APS DAGSHAI e-groups on Yahoo.com

    Hi guyz ,(`n'Galz)

    It's been a long time since my last post but I don't think many of you missed me ( I don't see the hit couter doing cha chingg !! very often ) . Okay ,This is to inform you Jokers that there are about 4 yahoo groups for our school on the yahoogroups site .search by these keywords "APS dagshai " and you come up with :-

    apsdagshai :- 214 members , moderator- Himmat brar
    aps_dagshai :- 13 members , moderator- Dharun sharma , 2000 batch
    wonder_years_aps_dagshai_02:- 06 members ,moderator Amit Singh
    daggers :- 05 members, moderator Saurabh Tangri

    join one and enjoy

    Saturday, May 06, 2006

    Udai was very proud of his school

    They have come to terms with the loss of their only son and are now trying to keep his memories alive in their own special way. The parents of Shaurya Chakra awardee Maj Udai Singh, who was killed fighting terrorists in Kashmir in November 2003, are providing for the education of four girls at Army Public School, Dagshai -- Udai's alma mater.

    The girls lost their fathers, commandos from the elite 1 Para (Special Forces) -- also Udai’s unit -- in counter-terrorist operations. Col KK Singh (retd) and his wife Sudha travelled down to Dagshai from Noida on Wednesday to spend some time with the girls and attend the school's Founder's Day celebrations. Udai studied at the school from 1988-92.

    Col Singh told TOI, "Udai was very proud of his school. We want to make other children experience that pride. 1 Para suffered a lot of casualties in the Valley. There are kids who need help."

    The inspiration to support the girls came from the Ramachandrans in Mumbai, who are funding the education of needy children. They also lost their son, Capt R Subramaniam from 1 Para, in operations in the Valley three years before Udai was killed. ‘Subbu' and ‘Uddu' were best friends and were commissioned into the Army on the same day.

    The girls being supported by Col Singh and Sudha are studying in classes VI, VII and IX. Sudha said, "We are deeply attached to the girls. We keep in touch over the phone and exchange letters. In winter, they’ll visit us."

    Udais parents have learnt to put on a brave face, but returning to the school without him must be hard. Sudha said, "We met his teachers, friends and sauntered around the campus. But I couldn't muster the courage to visit his dorm."

    To relive the past, they took the girls out for a ride and treated them at a restaurant. The Singhs are setting up a trust to sponsor the education of children of soldiers killed in action.

    A member of Indian Public School's Conference, APS Dagshai was set up in June 1986 to provide quality education to wards of Army personnel.