Primary pupils are introduced to the renowned Hindu scripture, the Bhagavad Gita, often referred to as "the Song of God." They investigate the distinctive characteristics of the text as well as the book stand it occupies, which holds significance for Muslims and Sikhs regarding their own sacred texts. Pupils observe the cover illustration depicting Krishna and Arjuna blowing their conch shells on the battlefield and are informed about the historical circumstances surrounding the emergence of the dialogue contained within the scripture. Moreover, they examine the script of the Sanskrit language and listen attentively as the presenter recites a verse in Sanskrit. 

During this, they identify words in the Sanskrit lexicon that have transcended cultures and are utilized in contemporary English, such as 'karma' and 'yoga.' Additionally, students in Years 3 to 6 may engage in a foundational discussion addressing philosophical concepts presented in the text, including atman, reincarnation, moksha, and karma, facilitating an interactive question-and-answer session. We also introduce primary pupils to the Panchatantra, a collection of fables featuring animal characters that are believed to have inspired the Greek Aesop’s Fables, serving a similar educational purpose by conveying moral lessons associated with each narrative.