Showing posts with label "Trishul NGO". Show all posts
Showing posts with label "Trishul NGO". Show all posts

Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Haldi Kumkum 2019-20 - TWEP Event

Haldi Kumkum celebrated in Trishul (NGO) as an Annual Event...

Haldi Kumkum, or the Haldi Kumkum ceremony, is a social gathering in India in which married women exchange haldi (turmeric) and kumkum (vermilion powder), as a symbol of their married status and wishing for their husbands' long lives.













Friday, May 15, 2020

Cooking session for Kids at Trishul NGO - 2019

No Gas Food Session conducted at Trishul

All the students were given ingredients and asked them to create a dish on their own. It was such a surprise to see each and everyone participate and the results were wonderful..

Kids were provided with limited resources, few rules and constrains; and some motivation. The results were incredible variety of dishes were prepared with good blend of creativity and imagination and team work. 

One of the constrains was that every member of each team has to participate (14 year old to 6 year old) no one has to be left out. And finally like master chef they had to make a presentation and also were quizzed by the judges. 

Each team of kids came out with some unique ideas of recipe; showed some brilliant team work. 


Cognitive DevelopmentCooking encourages children's thinking, problem-solving, and creativity. It also allows children the opportunity to use the knowledge they have and apply it by counting, measuring, following a sequence, following directions, and cause and effect.













Inter NGO Dance competition 2020

Children of Trishul participated in the Inter Ngo Dance Competition held at NMIMS
The students had prepared two traditional dance which were beautifully performed.

A girl group of Trishul presented Hojagiri dance


Hodaigri (Hojagiri) Folk Dance:

Hodaigri (Hojagiri) is a folk dance, performed in the state of Tripura, by the Bru (Reang) people. It is performed by a team of women and young girls, singing, balancing props such as a bottle on the head, plates or lamps on the hand etc. while only the lower half of the body is moved.
The dance is performed on the occasion of Hojagiri festivals or Laxmi Puja, held in the following full moon night of Durga Puja. generally after 3rd day of Dashera. The Goddess Mailuma, (Laxmi) is worshipped on this day.
The male members participate in singing the lyrics, playing the Kham and Kshumu.

Also required for the dance are, a BAILING, a pitcher, bottle, traditional lamp, a plain dish; handkerchief etc.


One has to undergo an extensive training and rehearsal for slow hip and waist maneuvering. The whole of the Huk or Jhum cultivation is exhibited through this dance. 






The second dance was Mawli Dance.



Dindi Dance (Mauli) by children of Trishul NGO

Warkari sect is a community within the Bhakti spiritual tradition of Vaishnav Hindus, within the state of Maharashtra. Warkaris worship Vitthal, also know as Vothobha, the presiding deity of Pandharpur in the month of Aashadh. These Warkaris sing hymns and dance while going to the pilgrimage of Pandharpur, The pandharpur waris carry palkhis and paduka (foot prints) with them. This tradition of Pandharpur pilgrimage is more than 700 to 800 years old. 








Eco-Ganesha Workshop 2019

Studio Pottery, one messy activity which kids enjoy a lot. 
Its a art which encourages imagination and creativity in each and every child.

The session was conducted around Ganesh Chaturti, so We decided to create Eco- friendly Ganesha.Students created a beautiful idol of Lord Ganesha. We provided them with some seeds of different plants to put inside idol so that it grows into a plant.






We must encourage our kids towards an eco-friendly Ganesh Chaturthi to promote the idea of ecological balance and to reduce pollution. Our children have the ability to make a big difference in society by their eco-friendly behaviour towards the Mother Nature, which can pass on from generation to generation.




Top Benefits of Taking a Pottery Class for Children
The Soothing Qualities of Clay. Clay can captivate a child's interest for hours, and it has a calming effect.
Improving Creativity.
Improving Motor Skills.
Improving Sensory Development.
Improving Self-esteem.
Learning to Solve Problems in a Safe Setting.

Thursday, May 14, 2020

Studio Pottery 2019

Studio Pottery (Basics of Studio Pottery, Mask Making and Eco-Friendly Ganesha Idol)
Studio Pottery one messy activity and all about digging your hands in dirt and clay... all the more children enjoy it a lot. 
Its a art which encourages imagination and creativity in each and every child.
We had 2 session of Studio Pottery in the year 2019...the children love it.

The first session was conducted around Ganesh Chaturti, so We decided to create Eco- friendly Ganesha.Students created a beautiful idol of Lord Ganesha. We provided them with some seeds of different plants to put inside idol so that it grows into a plant.







The other session was a mask session ,which children enjoyed a lot.










Top Benefits of Taking a Pottery Class for Children

The Soothing Qualities of Clay. Clay can captivate a child's interest for hours, and it has a calming effect.
Improving Creativity.
Improving Motor Skills.
Improving Sensory Development.
Improving Self-esteem.
Learning to Solve Problems in a Safe Setting.

Feeding India and trishul 2019

Malnutrition is a major problem for children and women among Urban Slums. Trishul NGO is making an efforts whenever possible to organize small meals, snacks, nutrition programs for children and women through mediums of Monthly Birthday Celebration, Small Snack Party during festivals, Micro-snacks during evenings, occasional dinner etc. 

Sharing one such occasion sponsored by an individual via Feeding India, 

veg dinner for Children of Trishul NGO




















Kindly share this page with your friends and corporate who may be interested in sponsoring such meals / snack parties for children.





Nutritional problems like protein energy malnutrition (PEM), anemia and vitamin A deficiency continue to plague a large proportion of Indian children. The diets and nutritional status of urban slum children in India is far away from being satisfactory. The nutritional status of slum children is worst among all urban groups and is even poorer than the rural average. Urban migration has not provided them salvation from poverty and under nutrition. Another distressing feature is the lack of any significant improvement over the years in this population. Most common causes of malnutrition include faulty infant feeding practices, impaired utilization of nutrients due to infections and parasites, inadequate food and health security, poor environmental conditions and lack of proper child care practices. High prevalence of malnutrition among young children is also due to lack of awareness and knowledge regarding their food requirements and absence of a responsible adult care giver. With increasing urban migration in the years ahead, the problem of malnutrition in urban slums will also acquire increasing dimension unless special efforts are initiated to mitigate the health and nutrition problems of the urban poor. Improving nutritional status of urban poor requires a more direct, more focused, and more integrated strategy.