Community Service
Dhulikhel High School
Our commitment to community
Dhulikhel High School has always realized its commitment give back and being good community citizens. Social responsibility is not a buzzword for us; it’s how we run. We strive to be a model business and contribute positively toward improving the communities we inhabit. We teach our students and develop them with same mottos.
Corona Awareness - Masks distribution
According to infectious disease expert and senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, Amesh A. Adalja, MD, “Face masks can help protect against many respiratory infections that are spread through the droplet route, and that includes coronavirus and the flu. Our students distributing mask in local festival in Dhulikhel.
Vaccination Program against Corona
Students are among the high-risk subgroups of the population to COVID-19 infection and the main source of information and trust in vaccines to the society. Also, their judgement on vaccine affect the public attitude towards vaccination. DHS prides itself as one of the first school in Dhulikhel to get fully vaccinated against Corona. Vaccines are our weapon against this epidemic and its consequences.
Student participating in Local Newari Ghintang-ghisi dance
Ghintang Ghisi Twak || GaiJatra
Dhulikhel is said to have the most enjoyable and exciting Gai Jatra, as it has its own peculiarities in the ways the festival is celebrated as compared to other places.
Celebration of comedy. Our students participated in Ghinatng Ghisi nach with various costume symbolizing Hindu and newari dieties. A chariot (known as Taha-Macha) made of bamboo wrapped in cloth, with a photo of the dead person hung at the center, is navigated through a predefined street by the family along with localities. So a long parade of chariots is seen.
National Unity Day
11 January 'Birthday of Prithvi Narayan Shah'; also known as the Nepal Ekikaran Diwas (Nepali: नेपाल एकीकरण दिवस, romanized: National Unification Day) or National Unity Day) is an observance annually celebrated on 11 January to commemorate the birth of King Prithvi Narayan Shah, who was the first king of unified Nepal.
Plantation Program
DHS organizes tree plantation program annually on the premises of the school. The main purpose of tree plantation is to save the endangered environment and to beautify our life. Trees are valuable gifts of nature. They are known as the best friends of human beings. They benefit us in various ways. The lives of men and other animals and insects are inconceivable without the existence of trees in the world. All the students, faculties and non-teaching staff of SoE joined this programme and made it a huge success.
Celebration International Day of person with Disabilities
The importance of celebrating the achievements of the differently abled people and ensuring equality & dignity was a key highlight of the day. Students talked about the achievements of India’s paralympic team as an example of how disability cannot define one’s ability and potential. A special skit was also performed wherein this year’s theme of ‘empowering persons with disabilities and ensuring inclusiveness and equality’ was beautifully depicted. The assembly ended with a message of love and respect.
Student- Police Authority Interaction
Our student interacted with the law enforcement officers and learnt about the police comunity relationships and various other topics.
International Drug Abuse Day
“Addressing drug challenges in health and humanitarian crises” The International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, or World Drug Day, is marked on 26 June every year to strengthen action and cooperation in achieving a world free of drug abuse. And each year, individuals like yourself, entire communities, and various organizations all over the world join in to observe World Drug Day to help raise awareness of the major problem that illicit drugs pose to society. Together, we can tackle the world drug problem!
Celebreting Local Nawa Durga Festival
the Navadurga Jatra, the festival of Nine Durgas, which falls – normally – during the end of April or beginning of May. It is a masked dance ceremony dedicated to the nine Durgas, Durgas – The Goddess of War – The sources to the all energy of Lord Shiva. The multiple demonic representations are the manifestations of Parvati; the power of Shiva in the Tantric tradition. It is celebrated for, continuous, three days. The Navadurga tradition is unique in its use of masks, its mobility, and in its social roles. The characters behind the holy masks, is believed that the gods who are represented come to manifest themselves in the human body.
Student learning newari traditional musical instruments
The Newars are very much rich in traditional, classical and folk music as in dances. Various music and dance events take place in different parts of Newar societies on the occasion of different festivals. In fact, the Newars are so duly intermixed with music and dances that not a single festival, feast or ceremony, 'from womb to tomb', passes without a music or music and dances. Various songs, musical instruments and dances are connected with various religious, social and cultural life of the Newars Different musical instruments are in practice in the festival, feasts, ceremonies and also in funeral procession. Musical instruments It is believed that there are about 200 (two hundred) types of original musical instruments in Nepal, and 108(one hundred eight types) of musical instruments have been found till now. A great number of Newar musical instruments are included init. These instruments can be classified into four classes according to Sangeet Shastra. Membranophones - Dhimay, Dhah, Paschima, NayaKhin etc. Idiophones - Bhusyah, Chhusyah, TainNain etc. Chordophones - Piwancha Aerophones - Muhali, Nekoo, Bansuri etc.