Mode of payment of fee
Payment options for school fees include:
• Cash at the school’s fee counter.
• Google Pay.
• Net banking.
Area
Nestled amidst lush greenery, our campus provides a safe and pollution-free environment. We are conveniently located adjacent to a well-connected road network, ensuring easy accessibility. Moreover, our proximity to emergency facilities offers added peace of mind for the well-being of our students and staff. Your safety and well-being are our utmost priorities.
Books
The school adheres to N.C.E.R.T’s syllabus and recommends books accordingly.
Staff
Mrs.Reena Goel
Miss Ranjit Kaur
Mrs.Sangeeta
Miss Karamjit Kaur
Mrs.Satinder Kaur
Mrs.Gurbinder Kaur
Miss Paramjit Kaur
Mrs. Priyanka
Miss Lovepreet Kaur
Mrs. Deepti Puri
Mrs. Sonia Thakur
Mr. Rattan Singh
Miss Bindu Verma
Mrs. Ranjana Kumari
Mrs. Baljit Kaur
Mrs. Sakshi Sharma
Miss Deepti
Miss Vandana Devi
Mrs. Mamta Rani
Miss Gurpreet Kaur
Mrs. Kuljit Kaur
Miss Milanpreet
Miss Arshdeep Kaur
Mrs. Jatinder Kaur
Miss Tanu
Mrs. Meenakshi Devi
Miss Esha
Miss Kamalpreet
Miss Ashu
Mrs. Anchal Rana
Mrs. Gurpreet Kaur
Admission Policies
Admission to the school is governed by certain policies and criteria set by the school management. Here's a breakdown:
1. Age Requirements: The age of admission for Grade 1 is typically set at 6 years, with a corresponding increase in the age requirement for higher grades. Students must meet the age requirement on or before August 31st of the academic year.
2. New Admissions: New admissions to different classes are subject to the availability of vacancies in each class. The admissions process usually takes place in the month of March, following the declaration of annual results.
Prospective students may be required to undergo an admission test.
3. Required Documents: Every new pupil seeking admission is typically required to provide certain documents, which may include:
- A leaving certificate from the previous school attended.
- Birth certificate
- Adhaar card
- Two passport size photos
- E-punjab certificate
- Detail mark sheet of last passed class
- Caste certificate
Criteria and Guidelines
Principal's Right: The Principal of the school reserves the right of admission, ensuring that students meet the school's criteria and guidelines.
Girls' Uniform:
Summer Uniform:
- White half-sleeve shirt with a check collar
- Blue & grey check skirt
- White plain socks
- Plain black shoes with a buckle
- School belt
- Girls with long hair should have two-folded plaits with white ribbons, while those with short hair should wear white hair bands and pins.
Winter Uniform:
- Blue full-sleeve pullover/V-neck with two white strips at the cuffs and neck
- White full-sleeve shirt with a check collar and cuff
-Blue & grey check skirt
- White plain socks
- Plain black shoes with a buckle
- School belt
Wednesday and Saturday Uniform:
- Yellow T-shirt with the school crest
- White divider skirt
- White socks
- White keds
Boys' Uniform:
Summer Uniform
- White half-sleeve shirt with a check collar
- Blue check shorts (for students in classes 1st to IV)
- Blue trousers (for boys in Grade V to XII)
- White socks with plain black shoes with laces
- School belt
- Sikh boys must wear a navy blue patka, and other boys with short hair must have a military cut with well-set hair.
Summer Uniform
- White half-sleeve shirt with a check collar
- Blue check shorts (for students in classes 1st to IV)
- Blue trousers (for boys in Grade V to XII)
- White socks with plain black shoes with laces
- School belt
- Sikh boys must wear a navy blue patka, and other boys with short hair must have a military cut with well-set hair.
Winter Uniform:
- Blue full-sleeve pullover/V-neck with two white strips at the cuffs and neck
- White full-sleeve shirt with a check collar and cuff
- Blue check shorts (for students in classes 1st to IV)
- Blue trousers (for boys in Grade V to XII)
- White socks with plain black shoes with laces
- School belt
Wednesday and Saturday uniform (summers):
- Yellow T-shirt with the school crest
- White shorts (for students in grades 1 to IV)
- White trousers (for boys in Grade V to XII)
- White socks
- White socks with plain black shoes with laces
- White keds
Withdrawal Policy:
In case a student needs to be withdrawn from the school, the following policies generally apply:
1. Notice: Parents or guardians are typically required to give one month's notice in writing before withdrawing a student from the school.
Clear all dues:The school usually does not issue a leaving certificate until all dues to the school have been paid, and it's confirmed that no books from the school library are retained by the student.
Attendance and Leave Policies:
The school typically has strict policies regarding attendance and leave:
1. Importance of Attendance: Regular attendance is considered a crucial element of education, and leave or absence is usually granted only for serious reasons.
2. Attendance Requirement: Every pupil is typically required to maintain an attendance rate of not less than 90% of the total number of working days.
3. Reasons for Absence: Parents and guardians are expected to state clear reasons for a student's absence, such as religious celebrations or family events. Failure to provide a valid reason may invalidate the leave application.
4. Full-Day Attendance:Once students come to school, they are typically required to attend the entire school day, including recess time, and are generally not allowed to leave the school campus during school hours.
5. Serious Illness: In the case of serious illness, parents are usually required to inform the principal within five days, providing a doctor's certificate along with the leave application.
6. Fines for Absence: Students absent on monthly test days and on examination days may be subject to fines, typically around Rs. 20.
7. Dismissal: Irregular attendance, habitual idleness, disobedience, defiance of authority, lack of sufficient improvement in studies and conduct, or conduct that harms the moral tone of the school may be considered sufficient reasons for dismissal of a student.
Purpose of Houses:
1. Promoting Teamwork:Houses encourage teamwork and camaraderie among students. Students from different grades and backgrounds come together, fostering a sense of unity and belonging.
2. Healthy Competition: Houses often compete against each other in various school events, such as sports competitions, quizzes, debates, and cultural activities. This competition promotes healthy rivalry and school spirit.
3. Leadership Opportunities:Each house usually has a designated House Captain or Leader, who is responsible for leading the house's activities, organizing members, and representing the house in school events.
4. Character Development:Participation in house activities can help students develop valuable life skills, including leadership, teamwork, communication, and time management.
House Names and Themes:
Houses are typically named after notable figures, historical events, or concepts that hold significance. These names and themes can vary widely, and they often reflect the values and culture of the school. For example:
- Arjun House: This house may focus on traits associated with the mythological character Arjuna, such as concentration, focus, and excellence in archery.
- Bhagat Singh House:Named after the revolutionary freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, this house might emphasize patriotism, courage, and the fight against injustice.
- Guru Gobind Singh House:This house could draw inspiration from Guru Gobind Singh, a Sikh Guru known for his commitment to justice and fighting against oppression.
- Rabindranath Tagore House:Named after the renowned poet and philosopher, this house might promote artistic and cultural pursuits, encouraging students to excel in the arts and culture.
House Events and Competitions:
Schools often organize a variety of events and competitions involving houses. These may include:
- Sports Competitions: Inter-house sports events like athletics, soccer, cricket, and more.
- Cultural Activities:Competitions in music, dance, drama, and other cultural expressions.
- Academic Challenges :Quizzes, debates, and academic competitions.
- Community Service: Houses may engage in charitable activities and community service projects.
House Points and Rewards:
To keep track of house performance, schools typically award points for achievements in various activities. These points contribute to a house's overall score, and the house with the highest score may receive recognition or rewards at the end of the school year. These rewards can range from trophies and certificates to special privileges.
- House Colors and Symbols: Each house often has its own distinct colors and symbols, such as flags, banners, or emblems. Students proudly wear these colors during house events to show their allegiance.
Overall, houses play a significant role in the holistic development of students, promoting values of teamwork, leadership, competition, and character building while adding a sense of fun and unity to the school community.