The 28th OSA Health Camp and Community Day, 2026 was successfully organized by the Old Springdalian Association (OSA) in collaboration with Springdales School, Pusa Road on 31st January, 2026. The camp extended its support to the staff of Springdales Schools at Pusa Road, Dhaula Kuan, and Chhatarpur Farms, along with the Grans of Dasghara under the Sandhar Adopt-a-Gran Project.

A team of 25 alumni doctors and medical professionals conducted health screenings, including blood pressure, blood sugar, height, weight, and general physical examinations. Individual consultations and interactive sessions emphasized the importance of preventive care and early detection.

The event concluded with a special assembly honoring the Founders of Springdales. Addresses by Dr. Mala Gupta (Principal, Pusa Road), Mrs. Preeti Mehra (Officiating Principal, Dhaula Kuan), and Dr. Jai Khullar (Alumnus Doctor) inspired participants, while all doctors were felicitated for their dedicated service.

This initiative was made possible through the generous support of the OSA, Springdales Schools, and the Sandhar Foundation, whose contributions ensured smooth execution. The enthusiastic involvement of student volunteers reflected their commitment to community service, making a meaningful difference in the lives of many and upholding the values of compassion and responsibility that define Springdales For event gallery Click here

The Interact volunteers of the Social Work Department at Springdales School, Pusa Road, actively participated in Winter Donation Week (27–31 January 2026), an initiative to collect warm clothing, blankets, and essential winter supplies for those in need. The week-long drive aimed to help economically disadvantaged families stay warm during winter, foster compassion, empathy, and social responsibility among students, and promote community service and teamwork within the school. Students across the school—juniors, middle, and senior sections—contributed woolen clothes for children, young girls and boys, adults, and the elderly, as well as beddings, blankets, shoes, toys, and board games.

The Interactors took responsibility for sorting, packing, and preparing the donations for dispatch, coordinating with resource persons from various NGOs to ensure distribution to homeless individuals, families in low-income communities, and residents of nearby shelters. Student volunteers were actively involved in every stage, from sorting and packing to loading the supplies. The collected items were sent to Arya Mahila Ashram (Home for Elderly Women), Goonj, Katyani Balika Ashram, Salaam Baalak Trust (Tis Hazari), Apna Ghar, and the Open Shelter Home, Paharganj, Delhi. For event gallery Click here

On 9th December, 2025, students from the Interact Club attended a pickle-making workshop led by the grandmothers of Dasghara as part of the Adopt a Gran project, which extends beyond the immediate community. The grandmothers frequently visit the school and take part in a variety of activities.

During the session, students helped clean, chop, mix ingredients, and fill jars, showing keen interest and enthusiasm as they learned traditional techniques handed down through generations. The warm, respectful exchanges between students and grandmothers created a nurturing learning atmosphere. The workshop deepened students’ appreciation for indigenous knowledge, sustainable food practices, and respect for elders. At the end, everyone sampled the pickles and shared their enjoyment and gratitude.

Overall, the event was both informative and enjoyable, successfully connecting Interactors with local culture and traditions while promoting hands-on learning. For event gallery Click here

On 29th November 2025, the Interact Club of Springdales School, Pusa Road, in collaboration with the Indian Red Cross Society, successfully organized a Blood Donation Camp that brought together students, staff, parents, and community members for a noble cause. The initiative aimed to encourage voluntary blood donation and highlight its life-saving importance. Preparations included registration drives, posters across the neighborhood, and digital outreach to parents, alumni, and community groups.

On the day of the camp, doctors, nurses, and technicians from the Indian Red Cross Blood Bank set up safe and hygienic donation stations, while Interact Club volunteers assisted with registrations, guided donors, and served refreshments. Informational posters and announcements reinforced the message of compassion and service. The camp collected 20 units of blood, with donors receiving certificates of appreciation and being observed for a short recovery period.

The Principal expressed heartfelt gratitude to the Indian Red Cross team, staff members, students, and donors for their cooperation and support. The event beautifully reflected Springdales’ values of compassion, service, and social responsibility, leaving everyone inspired by the reminder that “A single drop of blood can save a life.” For event gallery Click here

On 30th October 2025, Class XI volunteers celebrated Diwali with the elderly at Dasghara through a vibrant and heartwarming event. The day began with a mirror art activity, where student volunteers and the “grans” collaborated joyfully, creating colorful pieces and sharing laughter. These interactions blossomed into meaningful conversations, as the elderly recounted stories of Diwali from their youth, offering students a glimpse into the rich traditions and cultural roots of the festival. The celebration continued with the distribution of festive refreshments, shared meals, and thoughtful gifts. Supported by the Sandhaar Foundation, each gran received a woolen shawl, while the Old Springdalians contributed blankets and utensil sets. Adding a personal touch, students gifted handmade diyas they had decorated during their SUPW period. This celebration not only lit up the lives of the elderly but also reinforced the values of empathy, respect, and community that define the true spirit of Diwali. For event gallery Click here

On Thursday, 9 October 2025, twenty-one students from the Interact Club of Springdales School, Pusa Road, accompanied by Ms. Sonam Sachdeva and Ms. Jahnavi Yadav, attended Navodaya — the District Interact Leadership Assembly (DILA) — held at the Plenary Hall, Bharat Mandapam. The event commenced with a graceful invocation dance celebrating India’s vibrant cultural heritage, followed by an inspiring address from Dr. Ravinder Gugnani, District Governor of Rotary District 3011, who emphasized the importance of purpose and authentic leadership in shaping one’s life.

The Student Director Generals of Interact District 3011 presented a comprehensive overview of the previous year’s initiatives and introduced upcoming projects such as Nav Chetna and the Wheelchair Project, both aimed at enhancing community engagement. The audience was then addressed by distinguished guests including Mr. Anand Kumar, Founder of Super 30, who spoke about resilience and transforming setbacks into opportunities; Ms. Nandini Gupta, Femina Miss India 2022, who shared her journey of self-discovery and the value of purpose over appearances; and Captain Yashika Hatwal Tyagi, a Kargil War Veteran, who delivered a powerful message on courage, perseverance, and the indomitable human spirit. The event concluded with captivating cultural performances by students, leaving the audience deeply inspired and reflective. For event gallery Click here

Commemorating Gandhi Jayanti with the elderly in Dasghara and Todapur was a deeply enriching and heartfelt experience. The celebration paid tribute to Mahatma Gandhi’s enduring legacy while embracing the wisdom and warmth of the senior generation, fostering a strong sense of intergenerational connection and community spirit.

The day began with an inspiring speech highlighting Gandhiji’s values, followed by a soulful group song and a pledge-taking ceremony led by both students and grans. These activities beautifully echoed Gandhi’s principles of peace, simplicity, and service. By involving the elderly in these moments, the event not only brought joy and a sense of belonging but also created a bridge between generations—allowing the youth to learn from the lived experiences and insights of their elders.

As a gesture of gratitude and care, the young changemakers distributed ration kits to the grans, reinforcing the spirit of service and compassion. Through shared stories, meaningful interactions, and collaborative activities, students gained invaluable life lessons, while the elderly felt respected and cherished.

The celebration was a poignant reflection of the unity, harmony, and mutual respect that Gandhiji envisioned for society. For event gallery Click here

This Raksha Bandhan, Interact club students came together to celebrate the festival in a unique and heartwarming way - by tying Rakhis to the grans in the community. With love in their hearts and smiles on their faces, the young ones honored the elderly women as symbols of wisdom, care and protection. The celebration beautifully bridged generations. Navya Singh (Vice - President , Interact Club) made grans feel special by making scrumptious cakes for grans. They all relished it thoroughly. The interactors distributed ration in a responsible manner. The grans and students enjoyed refreshments together, there was a festival vibe everywhere.

It was a touching reminder that Rakhi is not just about siblings, but about cherishing every bond of love and respect. Interact club students understood the significance of the festival .For Interactors, it was a very soul satisfying experience and enlightening experience . Such initiatives instill compassion and a sense of responsibility in young changemakers. For event gallery Click here