<p>It was a proud moment for the faculty of Canadian International School, Yelahanka, on Monday as their alumnus Yaduveer Gopalraj Urs was rechristened as Yaduveer <br />Krishnadatta Chamaraja Wadiyar, after he was adopted by Pramodadevi as her son. <br /><br /></p>.<p>The teachers recalled the days when they used to teach Yaduveer. The faculty were all praise for their former student. The school management said that Yaduveer took up a two-year International Baccalaureate Diploma programme in grade 11 and 12, with the core subject being Economics. He passed out in 2010 with flying colours, they said. <br />Tara Srinidhi, who taught him Economics, said Yaduveer used to do all the assignments on time and was a sincere student. <br /><br />“He was a bright and dignified student. He was neither very talkative nor silent. I knew that he was related to the Mysore royal family while he was pursuing his studies because of his surname,” she said. <br /><br />Yaduveer’s Hindi teacher Vishwas Kulkarni remembered him as a well-behaved, obedient and conscientious student. Kulkarni pointed out that he always participated in cultural activities. <br /><br />“In 2010, he anchored the Deepavali show, which was a hit. He was active in all classroom activities too. He was a good orator,” the teacher said. <br /><br />Some of the management staff, on Monday, reminisced Yaduveer’s days in the school by taking a look at the yearbook. <br /><br />“Students, at the time of graduation, write about their experiences in the yearbook. Yaduveer had written about his experience when he passed out in 2010,” said Penelope Abraham, vice-principal and director of admissions and development. <br /><br />The school management said that they would love to have him visit the school one day and share his thoughts.</p>
<p>It was a proud moment for the faculty of Canadian International School, Yelahanka, on Monday as their alumnus Yaduveer Gopalraj Urs was rechristened as Yaduveer <br />Krishnadatta Chamaraja Wadiyar, after he was adopted by Pramodadevi as her son. <br /><br /></p>.<p>The teachers recalled the days when they used to teach Yaduveer. The faculty were all praise for their former student. The school management said that Yaduveer took up a two-year International Baccalaureate Diploma programme in grade 11 and 12, with the core subject being Economics. He passed out in 2010 with flying colours, they said. <br />Tara Srinidhi, who taught him Economics, said Yaduveer used to do all the assignments on time and was a sincere student. <br /><br />“He was a bright and dignified student. He was neither very talkative nor silent. I knew that he was related to the Mysore royal family while he was pursuing his studies because of his surname,” she said. <br /><br />Yaduveer’s Hindi teacher Vishwas Kulkarni remembered him as a well-behaved, obedient and conscientious student. Kulkarni pointed out that he always participated in cultural activities. <br /><br />“In 2010, he anchored the Deepavali show, which was a hit. He was active in all classroom activities too. He was a good orator,” the teacher said. <br /><br />Some of the management staff, on Monday, reminisced Yaduveer’s days in the school by taking a look at the yearbook. <br /><br />“Students, at the time of graduation, write about their experiences in the yearbook. Yaduveer had written about his experience when he passed out in 2010,” said Penelope Abraham, vice-principal and director of admissions and development. <br /><br />The school management said that they would love to have him visit the school one day and share his thoughts.</p>
