
Volunteers and parents across the country have stepped up to help clean up classrooms left covered in mud after floods and landslides wreaked havoc.
In many schools, deposits of mud and silt had rendered classrooms unusable, but community members, including parents, former students and local volunteers, mobilized quickly. With determination and solidarity, they scrubbed floors, cleared debris, wiped surfaces and restored order, aiming to make the learning spaces safe and ready for students again.
Their effort was more than just cleaning: it symbolized hope and resilience in the face of disaster, helping bring a sense of normalcy back to educational institutions battered by natural calamities.
Every year, the Faculty of Medicine, University of Peradeniya transforms into a stage of brilliance, harmony, and purpose with Pahan Tharuwa, a…
Read MoreAll preschools operating in Sri Lanka must register or renew their registration by July 01 under new regulations, says Women and Child…
Read MorePrime Minister and Minister of Education Harini Amarasuriya says Grade 06 education reforms will be implemented in January 2027. Addressing Parliament today…
Read MoreAs the evening of the 26th of April slowly unfolded, there was a quiet anticipation in the air. The backyard of Glayze…
Read MoreThe spirit of the Sinhala and Tamil New Year comes alive once again as AIESECin the University of Kelaniya proudly presents CN…
Read More