On 14 May 2025, students from classes VII-XII of The Indian School participated in POLAROID 2025, a prestigious computer science and multimedia competition hosted by Tagore International School, East of Kailash. Centred around the evocative theme “Beyond the Blur”, the event challenged participants to seek clarity and creativity amidst ambiguity, pushing the boundaries of digital expression and interpretation.
Avika Bansal and Ish Jadwani of Class VII D clinched the First Position in 'Envision', an event focused on designing logos and advertisements to express abstract ideas with precision. Their powerful visuals transformed intangible concepts into bold, communicative identities, demonstrating an exceptional grasp of creative design and branding.
In the photography-based challenge, 'Refraction', Dhriti Kathuria (XI A), Hitisha Mehta and Navya Malhotra (XII C) secured the Second Position. Tasked with telling stories through light, timing and composition, their photographs captivated the judges, artfully capturing moments of emotional and visual clarity amid uncertainty.
Aarav Bansal and Ayaan Ahmad of Class XI A brought a fresh perspective to 'Vinyl Vision', interpreting music’s evolution from an indistinct emotion to a defined experience. Their album cover designs were more than just artwork, they were compelling visual narratives that reflected music’s transformative journey, merging aesthetics with storytelling.
In 'Phoenix', in a short film event themed, The Grey Area, Shiksha Dwivedi (XI E), Kishika Assudaney (IX B), Anugrah Massey (X C) and N. Raunak Singh (XII B) tackled the complexities of moral ambiguity. Their film explored the tension between right and wrong, skilfully portraying the emotional conflict and indecision that define human choices. It was a thought-provoking piece that resonated with audiences and judges alike.
Vansh Sharma (XI A), Rishietdeep Singh (XI A), Samiya Khurana (XI B) and Madhav Sharma (XII A) excelled in 'Panorama', where they created short-form video advertisements. Their impactful B-rolls turned uncertainty into meaningful narratives, demonstrating how storytelling can elevate promotional content into compelling visual experiences.
In 'Retroscope', Aaryan Sehgal (IX A) and Arnavjeet Singh (IX E) crafted an insightful montage exploring iconic roles played by Al Pacino in the movies, The Godfather and Scarface. Their work drew thoughtful connections between the films, examining character arcs, moral conflict and cinematic style. Their reinterpretation of classic cinema revealed hidden parallels and demonstrated deep analytical skill.
Our students showcased remarkable talent across a range of media, transforming abstract themes into powerful visual and narrative expressions. Their originality, innovation and ability to communicate complex ideas through technology and art were truly commendable.
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