Camlin Kids Power sensitizes kids to be better citizens

Keeping with its philosophy of making learning fun for children, leading stationery and art manufacturer Kokuyo Camlin Limited showcased its nine month old project‘ Camlin Kids Power’– a project designed to empower children from all social classes to work toward the important social issues facing the country e.g. Clean India, Recycle & use, environment day, anti-bullying, National Integration, Girl Child etc.

Renowned Film and Television personality Pooja Bedi graced the occasion and congratulated Kokuyo Camlin on the initiative. A special workshop titled “Children are Citizens Too” was organized in association with ‘Teach for India’ at KidZania post the ceremony. About 30 underprivileged children participated in the workshop. The kids had a lot of fun activities through art and music that had been specially designed for imparting knowledge through fun filled activities through art and music.

The ‘Camlin Kids Power’ workshops have used progressive learning techniques to educate the children on the important social issues. These workshops have been communicated across the country with the help of social media and witness’s massive response towards the same.

Speaking at the Camlin Kids Power workshop, Mr.Saumitra Prasad, Chief Marketing Officer, and Kokuyo Camlin said, “With the help of ‘Camlin Kids Power’ project we attempt to educate and empower our children to fight for important social issues. Our children are the future of our country and it’s important to inculcate the right values to our children along with right education. Over the last 9 months we have covered various important issues facing our country and we shall continue to do so in future too.”

Using these progressive learning techniques, ‘Camlin Kids Power’workshop plans to sensitize children on respecting children with handicap and physical challenges, preventing animal cruelty and such issues. These workshops teach children that they can influence people’s lives and positively impact the society they live in and can be agents of change at any age.