Jayaprakathi | Chennai Public School
I’m a Grade 5 student with big dreams, a kind heart, and a love for learning and creating. I’m calm and quiet by nature, but always full of bright ideas and new goals!
“I am very much into classical dance — it’s a huge part of my life!”
Because it had too many problems!
Because the teacher said it was a piece of cake!
Because then it would be a foot!
A gummy bear!
Because it left its Windows open!
Because it wasn’t peeling well!
You’re looking sharp!
Because they make up everything!
It swept in!
A baa-llerina!
I’ve always loved learning and exploring new things, and over time, I’ve been lucky enough to receive some special recognitions for my efforts. These awards mean a lot to me—they remind me that age is never a limit when you’re passionate and curious!
I set a national record by becoming the fastest child to name 50 rivers of India in alphabetical order. This was a fun challenge that combined memory and love for learning!
My school celebrated me for becoming the youngest web page developer. It was such a proud moment to be recognized for doing something I truly enjoy!
I was honored internationally as the youngest web page developer. It felt amazing to have my work appreciated beyond borders.
Know About The Best Of
“Prakathi Stories”
It is a little space where I share some of my favorite moments—things I’ve done, learned, or created that made me smile or feel proud.
One fine morning, Jayaprakathi was walking to the bus stop when she saw something strange. A chicken — yes, a real one — was standing there with a little backpack!
Jayaprakathi asked, “Are you… waiting for the bus?”
The chicken clucked, “Of course! I have chicken school. We learn how to cross roads safely.”
“Why don’t you just cross the road?” Jayaprakathi asked.
The chicken rolled its eyes. “You think I want to end up in another joke?”
They rode the bus together. The chicken got off at the “Farm Academy” stop, waved its wing, and said, “Don’t tell anyone I talk. Especially Colonel Sanders.”
Jayaprakathi was about to eat a banana during lunch when she heard a tiny voice say, “Stop! I’m not ripe yet!”
She looked around. No one else heard it. Then the banana wriggled and jumped out of her hand!
“I’m not ready for this kind of commitment!” it yelled, running across the table. “Try an apple, we’re crunchy and confident!”
Jayaprakathi shrugged, grabbed an apple, and took a bite. It didn’t scream, which was nice.
From that day, she only ate fruit that didn’t talk back.