Udupi: Al-Ibaadah Indian School gets CBSE accreditation
Udupi: In a significant achievement for the Al-Ibaadah Indian School in Perampalli, Udupi, the Government of India has bestowed CBSE accreditation upon it. Founded in 2013 by Hammad Basheer Idinabba and Abdul Latif Madani under the management of Zaid Academy, the school has garnered praise for its commitment to modern facilities and quality education.
Abdul Latif Madani, Secretary and Administrative Director, expressed elation over the accreditation, citing it as a testament to the institution's dedication to excellence in all aspects of education. With over 500 students ranging from LKG to 9th standard, the school caters to a diverse demographic, drawing pupils from Kapu, Shirva to Kundapur.
Safety measures are paramount, with the installation of CC cameras both inside and outside the premises, along with best facilities such as lifts and fire safety protocols. The school boasts a commendable staff ratio, with 38 teachers and 30 non-teaching staff members.
Hammad Bashir Idinabba, Chairman of Zayed Academy, emphasized the holistic development of students, integrating moral studies alongside creative and innovative curricula. Sports and scientific education are given precedence, evident through well-equipped science laboratories and computer labs.
The CBSE accreditation shows the institution's commitment to providing comprehensive education and advanced facilities to the community. Admission is open from Nursery to 9th standard, offering a promising educational journey for aspiring students.
For more insights into the school's ethos and facilities, viewers can access videos via the link: [Al-Ibaadah Indian School Videos](https://www.youtube.com/@alibaadahindianschool978)
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Lebanon appoints new representative for talks with Israel, rejects linkage to Iran
Beirut: Lebanon’s has moved to underline its independent position in ongoing regional developments, amid attempts to link the country to the broader conflict involving Iran, the United States and Israel.
President Joseph Aoun, while announcing the appointment of former US ambassador Simon Karam as Lebanon’s representative in talks with Israel, made it clear that Karam would be the sole representative for Lebanon and that there would be no substitute.
The move comes in response to what the Lebanese officials see as efforts by Iran to tie Lebanon’s situation to the wider regional conflict. Iran had indicated that there would be no ceasefire involving the US, Israel and Iran unless it also included a ceasefire in Lebanon.
Some groups, including Hezbollah and its supporters, had expressed support for linking the situations, citing concerns that the Lebanese government has limited leverage in negotiations with Israel. Lebanon is not formally a party to the conflict, and its army is considered weak.
However, others, including Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, have opposed this approach. They view Iran’s stance as an attempt to influence Lebanon’s internal affairs and see it as undermining the country’s sovereignty.
Officials backing the government’s position say the move is aimed at reaffirming Lebanon’s sovereignty and ensuring that decisions about peace and ceasefire within the country are not dictated externally.
They also see it as a safeguard, so that any breakdown in talks between the US, Israel and Iran does not automatically lead to renewed conflict in Lebanon.
