logo
July school holidays 2025: Is 7 July a holiday for students? See the full list of July breaks and observances

July school holidays 2025: Is 7 July a holiday for students? See the full list of July breaks and observances

Time of India8 hours ago
July school holidays 2025: Full list of school breaks and special observances this month (Image created by AI for representational purposes)
July school holidays 2025:
As schools across India reopen after the long summer break, students step into the new academic session in July 2025 with excitement, fresh books, new classrooms, and a series of upcoming holidays.
While the school routine resumes, July also brings along several occasions for students to enjoy breaks, learn new skills, and spend time with family and friends.
One of the questions many students and parents are asking is whether July 7, 2025, will be a holiday, especially since it coincides with Muharram, a major Islamic festival observed in several parts of the country. Alongside Muharram, the month also includes Sunday breaks, local holidays, and other nationally or internationally recognised observances that could impact school schedules.
Muharram and monsoon-related holidays could impact school schedules
According to the school calendar for July 2025, Muharram is expected to fall on Monday, July 7, 2025. On this day, many schools across different Indian states are likely to remain closed. However, the final declaration of holiday may vary from state to state depending on local government guidelines.
In addition to Muharram, some regions may also observe monsoon or rain-related holidays between July 10 and 15, particularly in areas that are prone to heavy rainfall.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Adidas Three Shorts With 60% Discount, Limited Stock Available
Original Adidas
Shop Now
Undo
These local closures are typically declared by district administrations to ensure student safety during adverse weather conditions. Students will also benefit from four regular Sunday holidays this month.
Special days and observances in July 2025
Apart from school holidays, several important national and international observances fall within this month. These include:
• July 1 – National Doctor's Day
• July 6 – World Zoonoses Day
• July 10 – Bakrid / Eid-ul-Azha
• July 11 – World Population Day
• July 15 – World Youth Skills Day
• July 18 – Nelson Mandela International Day
• July 22 – Chandrayaan-2 Launch Day (commemoration)
• July 26 – Kargil Vijay Diwas
• July 28 – World Hepatitis Day
• July 29 – International Tiger Day
Holidays offer both fun and learning opportunities
While holidays are a welcome break from academics, they also provide a chance for students to pursue new skills. This year, children are showing interest in short-term courses like storytelling, painting, robotics, and coding. The monsoon, fresh beginnings, and the joy of learning make July a truly memorable month for school children.
Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

19 tonnes of soil containing Union Carbide waste incinerated four decades after Bhopal gas tragedy
19 tonnes of soil containing Union Carbide waste incinerated four decades after Bhopal gas tragedy

Time of India

time19 minutes ago

  • Time of India

19 tonnes of soil containing Union Carbide waste incinerated four decades after Bhopal gas tragedy

Around 19 tonnes of soil containing residual toxic waste from the defunct Union Carbide factory in Bhopal has been incinerated and reduced to ashes at a disposal plant in Madhya Pradesh's Pithampur town, an official said on Thursday. Earlier, 337 tonnes of the waste from the factory premises had been incinerated in multiple phases at the same facility, located 30 km from here, he said. At least 5,479 people were killed and thousands were maimed after the highly toxic methyl isocyanate gas leaked from the Union Carbide's pesticide factory in Bhopal on the intervening night of December 2-3, 1984, in one of the biggest industrial disasters in the world. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Talking to PTI, Shrinivas Dwivedi, the Regional Officer of the Madhya Pradesh Pollution Control Board (MPPCB), said the "additional waste" soil has now been incinerated at the Pithampur facility. "Nineteen tonnes of waste was part of the remaining contaminated material left at the factory's premises following the 1984 gas leak disaster," he said. Live Events About 2.22 tonnes of waste from the packaging material used in the transportation of the Union Carbide waste has also been separated. This mainly includes iron drums, which are being dismantled and subjected to high-temperature incineration, he said. The disposal of the packaging waste was expected to be completed shortly, he said. The original dump of waste was mixed with lime and other materials before incineration, which generated over 800 tonnes of ash. This ash has been stored in leak-proof bags, inside a secure storage shed at the facility. A dedicated landfill cell is being constructed, as per scientific protocols, to permanently dispose of this ash, Dwivedi said. The toxic waste was transported to Pithampur, around 250 km from Bhopal, on January 2, amid protests by local residents. Demonstrators expressed fears of environmental and public health hazards, which were dismissed by the state government. Initially, 30 tonnes of waste was burnt at the plant during three trials. After this, citing the analysis report, the state government told the high court that during the trials conducted at the rates of 135 kg per hour, 180 kg per hour and 270 kg per hour, the emissions were found to be within prescribed limits. The MPPCB maintained that emissions from the incineration process, including particulate matter, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide, hydrogen fluoride, nitrogen oxides, mercury, cadmium, and other heavy metals remained within permissible limits during the operations. According to the pollution board, the Union Carbide waste comprised contaminated soil, reactor residues, remnants of the pesticide Sevin, naphthol, and other semi-processed substances. The board stated that scientific evidence indicated negligible traces of Sevin and naphthol remained in the waste, and confirmed the absence of methyl isocyanate and radioactive elements.

85 of 730 protected forest areas cleared of illegal buildings in Faridabad Aravalis
85 of 730 protected forest areas cleared of illegal buildings in Faridabad Aravalis

Time of India

time31 minutes ago

  • Time of India

85 of 730 protected forest areas cleared of illegal buildings in Faridabad Aravalis

Gurgaon: Of the 730 forest areas in Faridabad Aravalis, which are protected under Section 4 (special orders) of the Punjab Land Preservation Act (PLPA), around 85 have been cleared of encroachments. "Demolition drives, which started on June 11, were carried out at 85 locations that were identified during the survey," said a senior forest official. PLPA bars activities such as construction, encroachment and tree felling in forest areas. "We are now focusing on bigger structures like farmhouses. We faced resistance at some locations, and two FIRs were lodged against people for damaging earthmovers and injuring people," he said. The SC, in July 2022, had ruled that all Aravali land protected under PLPA (special orders) should be treated as forest, with provisions of the Forest (Conservation) Act, and any illegal buildings or structures should be demolished. More than 5,000 notices warning of demolition have been served to property owners across Faridabad as part of the intensified crackdown on illegal structures in protected forest areas and Aravali land. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo The action is being carried out jointly by the forest department and the district administration with six earthmovers and bulldozers currently in operation. You Can Also Check: Gurgaon AQI | Weather in Gurgaon | Bank Holidays in Gurgaon | Public Holidays in Gurgaon Despite clear directives, Haryana had not completed the task and razed some 30 structures in four villages of Faridabad since the 2022 ruling. A ground-truthing exercise conducted by Haryana govt in Dec 2023 found 6,793 unauthorised structures built on protected land in the four villages. The exercise found 5,948 unauthorised structures in Anangpur village alone, while 339 such structures were found in Ankhir, 313 in Lakkarpur, and 193 in Mewla Maharajpur. Most of these structures are farmhouses and banquet halls. The SC judgment — in the Narinder Singh vs Divesh Bhutani case — was based on appeals filed by property owners against a 2013 order of National Green Tribunal (NGT), which restrained any non-forest activities on PLPA-notified land in Anangpur village. Another appeal that was clubbed in the case was a petition against a notice to remove illegal farmhouses and banquet halls on forest lands in Anangpur, Ankhir, and Mewla Maharajpur. PLPA, enacted in 1990 to preserve forest land, is currently applicable in 10 districts of Haryana — Panchkula, Ambala, Yamunanagar, Nuh, Gurgaon, Palwal, Faridabad, Mahendergarh, Rewari and Bhiwani.

Dyson releases 2025 global wet cleaning study: Key insights revealed
Dyson releases 2025 global wet cleaning study: Key insights revealed

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Dyson releases 2025 global wet cleaning study: Key insights revealed

Dyson has announced the findings of its inaugural Global Wet Cleaning Study 2025, uncovering critical insights into cleaning habits, tool frustrations, and the gap between effort and actual hygiene in homes worldwide. The study reveals a surprising disconnect: despite frequent wet cleaning routines, particularly in Indian households, traditional tools and techniques may be spreading dirt instead of removing it potentially leaving homes less hygienic than intended. India's Obsession with Clean Floors, At What Cost? In contrast to countries like Australia or South Korea where wet cleaning is more situational wet floor cleaning in India is a daily ritual. With 94.5% of Indian homes featuring hard floor surfaces like tiles, stone, or wood, regular mopping is essential. However, the tools in use may be doing more harm than good. Key Findings from the Study: Cleaning takes time: 1 in 3 Indians find wet cleaning too time-consuming. 75% spend over an hour daily cleaning, with about 35 minutes just on wet mopping. Effectiveness is in question: India leads in using mops, brooms, and cloths across APAC, yet only 33% find cloths or sponges effective on hard floors. Hygiene risks: 49% don't change cleaning water between rooms, potentially spreading dirt and germs from one space to another. Persistent problems: 45% cite stubborn stains as a major issue, and 31% worry about slippery floors after mopping. Hard work, little payoff: 29% struggle with hard-to-reach spots, and 28% say the process is physically tiring or uncomfortable—signs that current methods may be outdated for today's needs. Dyson's findings highlight the need for smarter, more hygienic cleaning solutions, especially in markets like India where cleaning is deeply ingrained in daily life but lacks the technological support to match.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store