Page 68 - MS Magazine 2025

should simply be recognised as passionate individuals. Sexism, in any form, is outdated, unnecessary,
and frankly, exhausting. It’s time we moved beyond stereotypes and simply allowed people to be who
they truly are. Fairness shouldn’t be a favour — it should be the norm.

Let’s build a culture where every student feels equally seen, heard, and valued. Because equality isn’t
about placing blame — it’s about becoming more aware, together.
“We all should be allowed to be who we are — without apology, without labels, and without limits.”

Ameya Kaushal
XII A, 7241

The impact of technology on
HUMAN HEALTH AND WELL-BEING

Technology surrounds us—it has transformed the way we live, work, and look after our health. With just a
few taps on our phones, we can book a doctor’s appointment, monitor our steps, or access information
about any health condition. Wearable devices now remind us to stay active, drink water, and improve our
sleep habits. In hospitals, advanced equipment and tools have made treatments faster, more precise,
and more effective.

However, while these advancements are remarkable, there is another side to consider. Many of us spend
several hours a day staring at screens—whether for work, study, or scrolling through social media. This
prolonged screen time can cause eye strain, back and neck pain, and disrupted sleep patterns. On a
mental level, excessive screen exposure and constant online comparisons may lead to anxiety, stress, or
feelings of isolation. Additionally, excessive reliance on technology often results in reduced physical
activity. Sitting for extended periods with minimal movement is linked to health issues such as obesity and
heart disease. Moreover, meaningful human connections may suffer when most of our interactions occur
through screens rather than in person. In conclusion, while technology has undoubtedly made our lives
more convenient and provided innovative ways to support our health, it is essential to maintain balance.
Taking regular breaks, going for a walk, and engaging in face-to-face conversations are simple yet
powerful habits that help safeguard both our physical and mental well-being.

By: Vanlalfaka,
XII B, 7551

PHYSICS

Physics in Class 12 represents a crucial step in understanding the fundamental laws that govern the
universe. It builds upon the concepts introduced in Class 11 and introduces students to more advanced
topics such as electromagnetism, optics, atoms and nuclei, electronic devices, and the dual nature of
matter. These topics not only deepen our comprehension of the physical world but also form the
foundation for further studies in engineering, research, and technology.
The units on electrostatics and current electricity make students aware of electric forces and
circuits—concepts that are vital in today’s electronic age. The chapters on magnetism and
electromagnetic induction help students understand the functioning of devices such as transformers,
electric generators, and motors. Optics explores phenomena like the wave nature of light, interference,
and diffraction, with practical applications in fibre optics and laser technology.
Topics such as the photoelectric effect and quantum mechanics revolutionise the way students view
classical physics, opening the door to the modern world of atomic and subatomic phenomena. Overall,
Class 12 Physics encourages analytical thinking, problem-solving abilities, and a scientific
temperament. It is an essential subject for any aspiring scientist, engineer, or innovator.

By: Bhavishya Lucky aoroijam,
XI A, 7732

XI XI XI XII XII XII I I I
X X X
IX IX IX IV IV IV V V V IIII IIII IIII III III III II II II
VIII VIII VIII
VII VII VII
The Mapsian 2025 Page No. 65