Pre-Primary – Class 2
Learning to love school first
Phonics on the mat, counting with beads and blocks, rhymes before writing. Homework is deliberately light — ten minutes of reading with a parent matters more than worksheets.
A CBSE school · Pre-Primary to Class XII*
A school where children are known by name.
We are a CBSE school with small sections, teachers who stay after class, and a campus that takes mornings seriously — assembly at 8:40, library periods every week, and football on most evenings.
8:40 AM
Morning assembly, every working day
~30
Children per section, at most*
CBSE
NCERT books, board pattern tests
Sat
Open day for visiting parents
What a school day feels like
Ordinary days, done with care
No two schools run alike. Here is ours, honestly described — so you know what your child is signing up for before you apply.
- 8:40Assembly — prayer, thought for the day, birthdays. Over by 9:00.
- 9:00 – 1:00Core periods. Maths and languages before lunch, when minds are freshest.
- 1:00Lunch. Younger children eat with their class teacher.
- 2:00 – 3:30Labs, library, sport, art — afternoons are for doing, not just listening.
![Portrait of [Principal Name]](/images/principal-photo.png)
[Principal Name] · [Qualification]
Pinned to the staff-room board
“If a child is afraid to ask a question in my school, that is my failure — not theirs. Everything else follows from that one rule.”
That sentence has been on our staff-room wall for years. It shapes how we correct notebooks, how we run parent meetings, and why our teachers would rather re-teach a chapter than rush through the syllabus.
Read the principal's letter in fullAcademics, plainly put
What your child will actually do here
CBSE syllabus, NCERT books. The difference is in the doing — small sections, checked notebooks, and teachers who notice.
Classes 3 – 5
Getting the basics truly solid
Tables, grammar, cursive, mental maths. One library period a week, one computer period, and a class play every year so even the shy ones get a stage.
Classes 6 and above
Specialists, labs and honest feedback
Subject teachers, weekly tests that actually get checked on time, and board-pattern exams from Class 9. If a child slips, the mentor calls home — early, not after the report card.
The campus
Nothing fancy. Everything works.
We spent money where children spend time — classrooms, toilets, drinking water, the library. Polish can wait; plumbing cannot.
Classrooms children don't want to leave
Cross-ventilated rooms, a reading corner in every primary section, and boards at a height even Class 1 can reach.
A library with a queue at issuing time
Graded readers downstairs, reference and quiet study upstairs. The librarian knows who likes mysteries and who likes space.
Fields that stay noisy till evening
Football, cricket, basketball and athletics with proper coaches — not a PT period where children just run laps.
Ask around the gate at dispersal time
Why parents stay with us
Not our words — the three things visiting parents hear most from existing ones.
Notebooks come home checked.
It sounds small. Ask any parent what it means when every notebook is actually corrected, on time, with remarks you can understand.
The mentor calls before things break.
Two bad test scores in a row and you'll hear from us — not to complain, but to plan. Parents tell us this is the reason they stay.
Sport and art are on the timetable, not after it.
Nobody has to choose between board marks and football. Both happen between 8:40 and 3:30.
Around campus lately
Recent photographs
Glimpses from around the campus.
Notice board
This month at school
Announcement · 1 Nov
Admissions Open for Academic Session 2026–27
Achievement · 15 May
Board Results: A Moment of Pride
Academic · 20 Dec
Annual Cultural Fest — Save the Date
Next up: Open Day & Campus Tour — 2026-12-06
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM · Main Campus. Parents welcome; no pass needed.
All notices and datesOverheard at the gate
Parents, in their own words
Names shortened for privacy.
“My daughter was scared of maths in Class 4. Her teacher kept her back for fifteen minutes, three days a week, for a month. Nobody asked us to pay extra for it. That tells you everything.”
“We shifted him in Class 8, mid-session. The mentor called us every Friday for the first two months. By December he didn't want to leave for winter break.”
“What I notice at dispersal: teachers stand at the gate and actually know which bus each child takes. Small thing. Hard to fake.”
The honest advice we give every parent
Don't decide on a website. Come spend a Saturday morning with us.
Sit in on two periods, eat the canteen lunch if you like, and ask the students anything. Then decide.