PORTFOL

IO
Submitted by
Yogesh
Class XII Beta
 CREDENTIALS
Name: Yogesh Verma
Father’s Name: Rajesh Kumar Verma
Mother’s Name: Rajkumari Verma
Date of Birth: 29th June 2004
Address: GF-23, Neelam vihar society, kaushambi,
Ghaziabad
Contact Number: 7011414540
Email ID: aayushyogesh2004@gmail.com
Language known: English, Hindi
Nationality: Indian
Religion: Hindu
Interests/Hobbies: Reading,
Strengths: Self-confidence, My friend and family support
 Index
S. No Topic Category
1 Bubble gram ICT ACTIVITY

2 Fabric dying ICT ACTIVITY

3 Incredible India EBSB ACTIVITY

4 Let’s return what’s due EBSB ACTIVITY

5 Comic strip ART INTEGRATION

6 Poster ART INTEGRATION

7 IPC code PROJECT

ICT ACTIVITY
 Rattrap
Bubble gram of the major
character of the story listing
the various character traits of
the Elda, ironmaster, crafter.
Bubble gram
 OLD

SIMPLE: GENEROUS:
he is As he let
happy with
the 30
crofter vagabond stay
and trated him
well
kronners

LONELY:
Without any
wife and
childern
 FRIENDLY:
Vagabond
could not deny
the offer
because of he
nature

KIND: She let

SHY
Emma vagabond stay
wilmanson after knowing
the truth

MODEST:
She don’t take
any credits of
her good
deeds
 IMAGINATI
VE: He think
the whole
world is a
rattrap

SMART: As
he hung the Peddle POOR:
leather
pouch to its r(Vaga He beg
original
place
bond) and rob

OPPORT
UNISTIC:
He takes
whatever
he can get
 KIND
HEATED:
As he
wanted to
help his
old friend

RICH:
AMBITIOU
Owner of Ironma S: He aim
iron
worksho
ster to sell
finest iron
p

Short
temper
ed
INDIGO
Fabric Dying activities
Take a handkerchief and use
basic colour
Fabric Dying
A thing of
Beauty
A short video on “Incredible
India”
Aunt Jenifer’s
Tigers
The contribution of women is
usually neglected in the
modern society. Make an
awareness documentary (2-
3min) on the topic “Let’s
what’s due ”
Let’s Return
what’s Due
ELIMINATION
OF VIOLENCE
AGAINST
WOMEN
Women in the World
• Women still earn up to 30% less than
men and constitute two-thirds of the
world’s illiterates;
• Only 39 countries have achieved or
surpassed the 30% critical mass for
women’s representation in the
parliament.
• According to a 2013 global review, 35
per cent women worldwide have
experienced either physical and/or
sexual violence. Rape has been
rampant tactic in modern wars
Role of women in today society
Women are known to be the symbol of
spirituality, strengths, love, sacrifice and
courage. The role of women in today’s world is
changing significantly. Women are now well
educated and self dependent. They have
become successful in many fields like politics,
sports, education, technology, entertainment,
etc. Today’s progressing world has brought a
new hope and empowered women positively.
Earlier women were dependent on father or
husband, but now they have become capable
enough to earn their living
Problem faced by women

Across the world, women and girls

experience sexual harassment, judgement
and other forms of gender-based violence.
It happens on streets, in public transport,
at workplace and during recreation. It
reduce their ability to participate in school,
work and public life. And negatively impact
their health and well being.
 TYPES OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
Partner violence
It’s refers to behaviour by a
partner that causes
physical, sexual or
psychological harm
Genital mutilation
It's procedures that
intentionally alter or cause
injury to the female genital
organs for non-medical
reasons
Human trafficking
refers to the intentional
murder of women because
they are women
Child marriage
It’s refers to any marriage
where one or both of the
spouses are below the age
of 18
Sexual violence
forcing a partner to take
part in a sex act when the
partner does not consent
Femicide
Mars is the fourth planet
from the Sun
 WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Educate the
Raise your Support one Know your
next
Voice another right
Make people aware
By sharing the generation
Sharing knowledge
responsibilty and Make women
that the society is with young
creation aware of the right
changing generation .
opportunities
A
PICTURE
IS WORTH
A
THOUSAN
D WORDS
 CONCLUSIONS
With the development and today society and
awareness is being spread. The society is
making slow changes. Women are now given
more opportunities and their work is now
been valued. Now they are self dependent
and capable.
Thank you
 Art
Integration
Should wizard
hit Mommy
Comic strip of the general plot
as narrated by jack involving
roger. Draft any character
other than skunk.
COMIC STRIP
On the face
of it
Digital poster on “Anti-ragging”
POSTER
Project
 Evans
Tries an O-
level
Write one law from Indian Penal
Code and discuss its details
you
Make a ppt(2-3min)
 IPC
Section
309 TO
ATTEMP
COMMIT
SUCIDE
SCETION 309 OF THE INDIAN PENAL
CODE criminalises attempted to suicide as
well as suicide assistance.

Section 309 states that:

● Whoever attempts to commit suicide and
does any act toward the commission of
such offence, shall be punished with
simple imprisonment for a term which
may extend to one year with fine, or
with both.
In an August 2015 ruling, the 
Rajasthan High Court made the Jain practice of
undertaking voluntary death by fasting at the end
of a person's life, known as Santhara, punishable
under sections 306 and 309 of the IPC. This led to
some controversy, with some sections of the Jain
community urging the Prime Minister to move
the Supreme Court against the order. On 31
August 2015, the Supreme Court admitted the
petition by Akhil Bharat Varshiya Digambar Jain
Parishad and granted leave. It stayed the decision
of the High Court and lifted the ban on the
practice.
Although section 309 is still in effect, the Mental
Healthcare Act, 2017( enacted July 2018) has
restricted its application. The relevant provision
of the new act states:
● Notwithstanding anything contained in the
section 309 of the Indian Penal Code, any
person who attempts to commit suicide shall
be presumed, unless proved otherwise, to
have severe stress and shall not be tried and
punished under said code
Restriction by other Acts of Parliament

Section 115 of the bill initially stipulated that

"Notwithstanding anything contained in section
309 of the Indian Penal Code, any person who
attempts to commit suicide shall be presumed,
unless proved otherwise, to be suffering from
mental illness at the time of attempting suicide
and shall not be liable to punishment under the
said section."
The bill also stipulated that the Government
would have a duty to provide medical care to
persons that attempted suicide. The bill was
referred by the Rajya Sabha to a standing
committee on 18 September 2013, which
submitted a report on 20 November 2013. In its
report, the standing committee expressed three
concerns on article 124: firstly, that the
presumption of mental illness would subject
persons to 'mental health treatment', secondly,
concerns about the consequences on Section 306
of the Penal Code, which concerns abetment to
suicide, and thirdly, concerns regarding the
"institutionalization in silencing victims of
domestic violence."
In response, the Ministry proposed amendments
which would change the language of this
provision to one concerning the "presumption of
severe stress in case of attempt to commit
suicide". The Committee accepted this
recommendation, noting that there was still
ambiguity regarding the stage at which this
presumption would operate. The bill was voted
upon and passed by the Rajya Sabha on 8 August
2016, and passed by the Lok Sabha on 27 March
2017. The bill was subsequently enacted in July
2018 as the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017. The
Mental Health Care Act does not repeal Section
309 of the Indian Penal Code, but merely
provides the presumption of mental illness.
Thank you