The Career Show on IAS and IPS at Everwin on November 24, 2007 was such a big hit that both the print media such as The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, Dinathanthi etc. and Electronic media such as the Sun TV and Doordharshan took it to the whole world.
Everwin is now popular the world over. On Wednesday, 12th December, 2007 our Principal B. Purushothaman took part in ‘Dial Jaya TV’, a Live programme, for an hour from 12 to 1 p.m and answered questions that came nonstop from the viewers, mostly parents.
The `English on Show' event, hosted by Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School in Kolathur, on December 9, 2006 became the talk of the town. Just read what ‘The Hindu’ and ‘The New Indian Express’ wrote of it.
Everwin looks like a university:
Joint Commissioner of Police
The chromosomal makeup in women is more powerful than
that in men and this was why the so-called weaker sex
is growing stronger and performing better in exams and
career related tests, said M. Ravi, the Joint Commissioner
of Police (North).
How could our forefathers live much longer than us without any medical facilities that time? Because they walked longer and worked on the stone-made domestic appliances which kept them hale and healthy.
All roads in Perambur, Kolathur and Villivakkam led to Kolathur Thiruvizha on Saturday as an estimated 32,000 people visited the fair held at the 84,000 sq.ft playgrounds of Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School. Fun games, children rides, entertainment, shopping and food marked the fair.
Class IX boys stage breathtaking ‘ Bike Stunt Show’
Students of Class IX of Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Kolathur, staged a breathtaking ‘Bike Stunt Show’ today (06.03.2008) as part of the school’s 16th Annual Sports Meet. Mr. Chandrasekar, Assistant Commissioner of Police
A day of playful outing for housewives
* Running, rope-pulling and fun
812 mothers clash in sports events
We are not working. But we are working for all at home. Who cares for a break and fun for us? Today we had all of it." This was how most of the mothers felt after taking part in the ‘Fun and Sports for Mothers’ event at Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Kolathur, Chennai, on Tuesday (25.03.08).
India is the only country where children’s mother tongue is given least importance in schools, said actor Nasser on Monday. “I have seen countries like Japan , China , Germany where learning takes place only through mother tongue”, he added. He was speaking at the 16th Annual Day celebrations of Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School , Kolathur on March 17, 2008. Actor Nalini also took part in the event.
The KG convocation held at Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School on Saturday (29.03.08) attracted a huge gathering. 274 UKG children received the convocation from Mrs. Hanifa Ghosh, Principal, CTTE College, Perambur.
How could our forefathers live much longer than us without any medical facilities that time? Because they walked longer and worked on the stone-made domestic appliances which kept them hale and healthy. This was found ‘in practice’ by the students of Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Kolathur, on Saturday.
In an exhibition-cum-participatory programme captioned ‘Ninaithu Parkkirom, Uzhaithu Parkirom’, it was a rare display of 32 kal endhirams (stone machines) used to grind dry rice, ragi etc. into flour, 27 sets of ural and ulakkai (grain-pounding stones) to crush and polish the grains, 27 aattukkals (stone wet grinders) and 18 ammis (stone mixies). Students worked on all these, obtained from several villages at great difficulty, and found the exercise very thrilling.
They also tried their hand on ‘jammankoodai’ the palm leaf raincoat of yesteryears that could withstand rains and storm.
Beyond their belief was the display of ‘thookkukols’ the ancient weighing machine made of wooden stick on the top connected to a bamboo plate at the bottom. It weighed one kg, half kg etc. with stunning accuracy.
The menu of the day added splendour to the show. Dishes such as uruvakkali, seeralangari, kollu vadai, uppu urundai, ragi dosai, ragi gruel and lotta idly were the ones they never tasted earlier and found absolutely delicious.
In an era where we use motor vehicles to reach even a few metres and take lift to reach even the first floor of a building, the show turned en eye opener for students as they got a strong message on hard work.
B. Purushothaman, the school principal, said, the show was held keeping in mind the importance of hardwork and the resultant health benefits.
How could our forefathers live much longer than us without any medical facilities that time? Because they walked longer and worked on the stone-made domestic appliances which kept them hale and healthy. This was found ‘in practice’ by the students of Everwin Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Kolathur, on Saturday.
that could withstand rains and storm. 
B. Purushothaman, the school principal, said, the show was held keeping in mind the importance of hardwork and the resultant health benefits.