The Teej Festival at Indus Public School was a lively event with lots of color, music, and tradition. The event was a beautiful show of Punjabi culture, showing off the skills, grace, and history of our students, especially our young girls.

 

Joyfully Accepting Tradition

Students gave an interesting speech at the start of the festival that explained what Teej means, where it comes from, and how people in Punjab celebrate it. Their words beautifully captured the spirit of the festival, helping everyone understand what the celebration was really about.

Giddha: The Heartbeat of Punjab

The girls then lit up the stage with amazing Giddha performances, dancing gracefully to traditional Punjabi boliyan. The dhol’s beat, the bright phulkaris, and the happy faces made the performances unforgettable and full of holiday spirit.

A Fashion Show of Cultural Styles

The Punjabi Cultural Fashion Show was one of the most exciting parts of the day. Students walked the ramp in traditional clothes with confidence. The girls wore colorful lehengas, embroidered kurtis, colorful chunnis, and parandas that showed off the beauty and grace of Punjabi culture.

Jashan Sohi, who was named Miss Teej 2025, stole the show. She was a great representative of the festival’s spirit because of her charm, confidence, and cultural presentation.

A Celebration Beyond Classrooms

We at Indus Public School think that cultural roots and academic growth should go hand in hand. The Teej Festival was more than just a party; it was a chance for kids to speak their minds, learn about traditions, and gain confidence.

The event made our students smile, taught them something new, and gave them memories that will last a long time.