CODE OF CONDUCT

Punctuality and regularity in attendance, proper dress, an earnest effort in class and home work assignments and proper behavior in and outside school are always insisted on. Hence, hands in pockets, slouching gait, untidiness, unclean uniforms etc. are considered unbecoming.

  • English is the medium of instruction. Hence, students are expected to speak English at all times.
  • Students are not permitted to engage any of the school teachers for private tuition without the written permission of the Principal.
  • The school is not responsible for goods lost. Therefore, it is not advisable to bring valuable articles such as expensive watches, pens, gold ornaments, excess amount of money etc. to school.
  • Students are strictly warned against carrying or using mobile phones in the campus. Any violation of this rule will result in the authorities confiscating the same. Carrying any material that are visual or in literature form other than that of educational need is strictly forbidden.
  • When spoken to by elders or teachers, pupils are always expected to stand to attention and not lounge with their hands in their pockets.
  • Students who come to school in the care of anyone such as domestic workers, drivers, etc. are not to leave the campus on their own. In case of any delay, they should report to the school office.
  • Students are not expected to loiter around once the school is over. They are also cautioned against buying anything, especially eatables, from street vendors.
  • Maximum precaution will be taken for the safety of every child. However, the school authorities will not be responsible for any unavoidable accidents in or outside the school.
  • Parents must be strict regarding their daughters returning home from school immediately after school hours. Any problem in this connection must be reported to the Principal immediately.
  • No nail polish, long nails, dirty nails, mehandi or tattoos are allowed.
  • No flowers or ornaments should be worn. Short hair must be pinned neatly. Long hair must be plaited or tied neatly with blue hair bands or blue ribbon.
  • Fireworks are not allowed inside the campus.
  • Students are permitted to stay back after school hours, only, if they are involved in sports and games, extra-curricular activities or remedial classes.
  • The management reserves the right to dismiss students who fail to make satisfactory academic progress in their studies or whose conduct is in any way detrimental to the good order and discipline of the school.
  • Students are not allowed to leave the school premises during class hours without the gate pass duly signed by the appropriate authority.
  • Damage to school property, however small, will not be condoned. Stringent disciplinary measures will be taken against such offenders. The parents will have to bear the expense of the damaged property.
  • Pupils must stand up smartly and greet teachers who enter the class room. They must also stand up when the teacher leave the class room. They must respectfully greet all the staff of the school, whenever they meet them inside or outside the school.
  • Ragging in any form is strictly forbidden. Anyone who indulges in ragging will be expelled from the school.
  • Students who are guilty of rude language towards the staff of the school, assault or attempt to assault the staff or fellow students of the school are liable to be expelled from the Institution.
  • The Principal or other constituted school authorities may frame and issue from time to time disciplinary rules of a permanent or temporary character regulating the conduct in and outside the school that seem necessary to maintain the credit, usefulness and reputation of the school.

RECENT NEWS & EVENTS

ISC Graduation Ceremony

The Graduation Ceremony titled Vellichor, held on 31 January 2026, was celebrated with warmth and solemnity in the presence of Chief Guest Dr. Thomas Joseph, Senior Scientist, TCS Research, and the school management. The event opened with the Academic Regalia Ceremony, traditional prayers, lamp lighting, and formal addresses, setting a reflective and reverent tone. Creative and emotional presentations–including a melodrama on parents and teachers, candle procession, oath, blessings, and musical tributes–beautifully highlighted the graduates' journey. A deeply moving segment, Heart to Heart with Parents, fostered uninhibited conversations between students and their parents, creating an emotional tapestry of gratitude, love, tears, and joy. The ceremony concluded with the Chief Guest's address, a vote of thanks, the national anthem, and fellowship, leaving all participants with a profound sense of pride and fulfilment.

Prize Day

Prize Day was celebrated with great enthusiasm and pride on 31st January, marking a memorable occasion that recognized and honoured the achievements of our students. The event was organized to appreciate excellence in academic proficiency and to encourage the value of discipline through awards for 100% attendance.
The programme was graced by our esteemed Chief Guest, Mr. Mathew Mampra, the founder and CEO of BPC Power Group Bangalore, whose presence added dignity and inspiration to the occasion. In his address, he congratulated the prize winners and motivated the students to strive for consistent effort, sincerity, and excellence in all spheres of life.
Students who demonstrated outstanding performance in academics were awarded proficiency prizes, acknowledging their hard work and dedication throughout the academic year. Special prizes were also presented to students who maintained 100% attendance, highlighting the importance of regularity, commitment, and responsibility.

Prayer Service

The Prayer Service Titled Fruit Bearing Seeds, held on 30 January 2026, was a solemn and reflective gathering inspired by the Bible, Bhagavad Gita, and Quran, seeking God's blessings for students preparing for the ICSE and ISC Board Exams. Led by Rev. Fr. Michael Plamparambil CMF, the service emphasized the importance of inner preparation to truly receive knowledge. Traditional lamp lighting, prayers, scripture readings, reflection, and an offertory with personal intentions deepened the spirit of introspection and reconciliation. The service concluded with a powerful moment of final blessings bestowed by the teachers and guests, filling the gathering with hope and grace.