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

DIWALI Celebration

Diwali is one of India's most celebrated and cherished festivals, symbolizing the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. The celebration is marked by illuminating homes with diyas (oil lamps) and vibrant decorations, symbolizing the inner light that protects from spiritual darkness.
On 9th Nov, our school celebrated Diwali with great excitement and joy. The teachers performed a meaningful skit about Ram, Laxman, Sita & Ravana, showing key moments from Lord Ram's journey to rescue Sita. The skit shared important messages of bravery, loyalty, and righteousness. Like every year, we hosted a special Diwali lunch for all school staff, creating a festive atmosphere that everyone thoroughly enjoyed. The day was filled with laughter, positive energy, and the true spirit of Diwali, making it a memorable celebration for all.

STEM Spectacle: School Exhibition

With the grant success of our school exhibition, "STEM Spectacle" , we opened doors to a world of knowledge, creativity, and innovation, crafted entirely by our talented students. It was a day filled with excitement and inspiration, as each exhibit revealed the untapped potential and relentless curiosity of our young minds. Walking through the hallways, visitors could experience firsthand the enthusiasm that fueled every project, from science experiments and environmental projects to textual artistries, historical displays and artistic endeavors.
Every exhibit told a story of curiosity turned into knowledge, of teamwork and perseverance, of learning beyond the textbooks. Our students transformed theoretical ideas into captivating presentations, explaining with confidence and clarity.

ONAM Celebration

Onam is a vibrant harvest festival celebrated with great enthusiasm in the Indian state of Kerala. This ten-day festival is filled with colorful cultural activities that symbolize unity, prosperity, and Kerala's rich heritage. According to tradition, it is believed that King Mahabali returns to visit his people during Onam.
This year, the festival was celebrated with high spirits, especially with the presence of our teacher dressed as Mahabali. Teachers captivated the audience by performing Thiruvathira, a traditional dance that left everyone in awe. Songs and dances filled the celebration with joy and energy. The highlight of the day was the Sadhya, a grand feast served on banana leaves, which everyone enjoyed to the fullest.