f seats available under General Category are 87 (50%)
- Number of seats available under E.W.S Quota are 44 (25%)
- Number of seats available under Management Quota are 35 (20%)
- Number of seats available under Staff Quota are 9 (5%)
SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION TO BE FOLLOWED : -
Information to be displayed on Website and Notice Board
27th Dec. 2011 (Tuesday)
Distribution and Acceptance of Registration Forms
02nd Jan. 2012 (Monday) to 16th Jan. 2012 (Monday) till 5 p.m.
Scrutiny of Registered forms as per the
admission criteria and verification of documents*
17th Jan. 2012 (Tuesday) to 27th Jan. 2012 (Friday)
Publication of the following lists :
a) All registered candidates (Pre-verification)
b) First list of admission (Post-verification)
c) First Waiting List
01st Feb. 2012 (Wednesday)
(between 4 P.M. and 5 P.M.)
Acceptance of fees from the Parents / Guardians
Of the candidates as per the First Admission List
03rd Feb. 2012 (Friday) to 15th Feb. 2012 (Wednesday)
Publication of 2nd List of Admission
and Second Waiting List
29th Feb. 2012 (Wednesday)
(between 4 P.M. and 5 P.M.)
Acceptance of fees from the Parents / Guardians of
the candidates as per the Second Admission List
02nd March 2012 (Friday) to 09th March 2012 (Friday)
Publication of 3rd Admission List, if any
vacancy exists and Third waiting List
15th March 2012 (Thursday)
(between 4 P.M. and 5 P.M.)
Acceptance of fees from the Parents / Guardians of
the children as per the Third Admission List
16th March 2012 (Friday) to 23rd March 2012 (Friday)
Publication of 4th Admission List, if any
vacancy exists and Fourth Waiting List
27th March 2012 (Tuesday)
Acceptance of fees from the Parents / Guardians
of the candidates as per the Fourth Admission List
28th March 2012 (Wednesday) to 30th March 2012 (Friday)
*The School shall inform the parent(s) / guardian(s) in advance through SMS / E-Mail / Telephone about the schedule for verification of documents. Same information shall also be available on the school website on 18 th January 2012 (Wednesday).
Guidelines For Filling The Registration Form
Age : 3+ as on 31-03-2012
Date of Birth : 01st April 2008 to 31st March 2009.
General Parameters
(a) Neighbourhood ; 30 points
0-10 Km
Code O
30 points
>10-12 Km
Code A
25 points
>12–15 Km
Code B
20points
>15–18 Km
Code C
15 points
Above 18 Km
Code D
00 points
(b) Sibling ; 25 points
25 points will be awarded in case of a single real brother / sister currently studying at DPS Vasant Kunj only.
No marks shall be awarded to the third child of the same parent. However, 25 points will be awarded if the applicant siblings are twins.
(c) School Alumni ; 20 points
For parents who have passed Class X or XII from any DPS (core school) that is owned by the DPS Society.
Father = 10, Mother = 10, both = 20
For parents who have passed Class X or XII from any DPS under the aegis of DPS Society, other than core schools.
Father / Mother / both = 10
(d) Gender : 05 points
Girl child / first born boy child / twin child.
(e) Single Parent ; 05 points
Widow / Widower.
(f) Marginal Special Needs ; 05 points
Applicant with Marginal Special Needs is an orthopaedically child, who can be mainstreamed under inclusive education with the available medical facilities in the school. A copy of Certificate of Disability from a Medical Officer of Govt. Hospitals is required.
(g) Transfer Cases ; 10 points
Cases of transfer to Delhi from other states (excluding NCR, Delhi) between 1st April 2011 and 15th Jan. 2012.
(Gazetted Officers of All India Services / Delhi Govt. Posted outside / PSUs / Autonomous bodies under Govt. of India / Commissioned officers of Indian Army // Air Force // Navy / International Agencies).
All documents listed below should be produced in original at the time of verification & scrutiny of registration forms.
i) Birth Certificate issued by Municipal Corporation (Original Certificate will be submitted in the school).
ii) Neighbourhood : Any one proof of residential address i.e. Electoral Identity Card / Valid Passport / Latest Paid Electricity Bill / Registered Lease Deed in case of rental accommodation.
Note: School will also verify the residential address through home visit.
iii) Sibling : Identity Card / Latest Fee Bill of the sibling issued by the school office for 2011-12.
iv) Alumni : In case of Alumni, a copy of the passing certificate of AISSCE (Class XII) issued by CBSE.
v) Gender : Affidavit with regard to first born child as per the given format.
vi) Single Parent : Valid legal proof of his / her single status (death certificate and undertaking of single status).
vii) Marginal Special Needs : Applicant with Marginal Special Needs is an orthopaedically child, who can be mainstreamed under inclusive education with the available medical facilities in the school. A copy of Certificate of Disability from a Medical Officer of Govt. Hospitals is required.
viii) Transfer Order / Release Letter and Joining Letter from a competent authority in support of transfer / posting in respect of parent claiming transfer points.
In case of EWS, Annual Income Certificate of the parents (in original) issued by S.D.M.of the area or Tehsildar will be required with date of Issue not earlier than 31st March, 2011. (Original Certificate will be submitted in the school)
Note: (i) Those seeking admission against EWS quota are required to deposit the registration form with Mr. Mukesh Gupta (Office Superintendent) in the Admission Office.
(ii) Final admission is subject to verification of the above documents to be produced in original. Photocopies shall not be accepted at the time of admission.
(iii) If the information provided is found to be incorrect or false, the applicant shall be automatically debarred from selection process without any correspondence in this regard.
(iv) School reserves the right to verify the residential address through home visits.
c) The Infrastructural facilities :-
The infrastructural facilities of the school are as follows :—
S.NO
FACILITIES
JUNIOR SCHOOL
SENIOR SCHOOL
1
No. of Class Rooms
46
46
2
Auditorium
–
1
3
Science Lab
1
3
4
Amphi Theatre
–
1
5
Library
1
2
6
Computer Lab
1
3
7
Maths Lab
–
1
8
Fashion Technology
–
1
9
Dance Room
1
1
10
Music Room
1
1
11
Art Room
1
1
12
German Room
--
1
13
A. V. Room/ Yoga
1
-
14
Activity Room
1
-
15
Medical Room
–
1
16
Basket Ball Court
-
2
17
Volley and Throw Ball
–
1
18
Tennis Court
–
1
19
Badminton Court
–
1
20
Cricket Field
1
1
21
Gymnasium
-
1
22
Discovery Lab
1
-
23
Hostel
–
Girls(36) & Boys (36)=72
d) Facilities available for children with special needs :-
The Pre-School Block also has a “ramp” designed especially for physically challenged children along with the regular staircase.
Good adult- child ratio is maintained in each section having two trained teachers and supporting staff.
e) Faculty :-
The faculty of the school is qualified and experienced :-
P.G.T. 50
T.G.T. 60
P.R.T. 95
Sports Teachers 09
Yoga Teacher 01
Dance Teachers 05
Music Teachers 10
Art & Craft Teachers 09
Medical officer 01
Nurses 02
2 Counsellors & 1 special educator.
f) Fee Structure For 2011-2012 :-
On Admission
Registration Fee (Only for new Admission) 25.00
Admission Fee (Only for new Admission) 200.00
Caution Money (Refundable) 500.00
Building Fee (Only for new Admission) 15,000.00
ii) Tuition Fee (Per Month)
Class Nursery to XII 3700.00
iii) Science Fee / Psychology (Per Month)
Class XI & XII 75.00
iv) Computer fee / Informatics (Per Month)
Class XI & XII 100.00
iv) Annual Charges
Medical fee 600.00
Examination / Assignment / Magazine / Bulletin 700.00
PTA 250.00
Students Staff Welfare Fund 60.00
Miscellaneous Charges 1000.00
Activity Fees 1200.00
iv) Development Fee 4860.00
v) Bus Fee (Per Month)
Upto 8 k.m 1200.00
8 k.m to 15 k.m 1400.00
Above 15 k.m 1600.00
For Gurgaon / Noida / Trans Yamuna 1750.00
* Kindly note there is a proposal for fee hike in the academic session 2012-2013.
g) Past performance of the school in various fields :-
i) Academics :-
Year
Class
No. of students appeared
No. of students passed
2008-09
XII
456
456
X
270
270
2009-10
XII
453
445
X
255
255
2010-11
XII
469
468
X
277
277
ii) Sports Achievements :-
• Arundhati Chakroborty of class VIII and Nishita Sabharwal represented Delhi State Sub Junior Girls Basketball team which participated in school National Championship held at New Delhi (Chhatarsal Stadium) from 26th Dec 2010 to 2nd Jan 2011and won the Gold Medal.
• The Delhi Round of Amaron Karting Challenge Season – 3 ended on Sunday 23rd Jan 2011 with around 500 students participating and youngest Indian Kevin Lazarus of DPS Vasant Kunj of class VI C was awarded silver medal (2nd Position) at a parting track at Noida by none other than Ace Formula – 1 Driver from India Karun Chandok and Akbar Ebrahim , a former Formula 2 driver.
• The Interstate Roller Skating Championship took place on 27th Jan 2011 at sports Complex Dilshad Garden, Delhi – 92. Jasmine Lazarus of VI – A bagged a Gold Medal
in the Girl’s Junior category and Kevin Lazarus of VI-C grabbed a bronze medal in the boys junior category.
• At the All Indian Roller Skating Open Championship – Tejas Ahuja (Class I) won a silver and a bronze medal. Chahat Ahuja (Class I) won two silver medals and Naman Ahuja (Class IV) won a bronze medal.
• Our School Football Team consisting of 4 boys and 3 girls (Under 16 years of age) won the PASCH Football Tournament held at Karjat (Mumbai) on January 28-29, 2011 and qualified for an International Tournament to be held at Berlin, Germany in the month of April 2011. The team comprised of the following students: Supunya Devavrat, Shashwat Misra, Shivam Bhardwaj, Deepak Gahlawat, Sanjana Singh (Class X), Anoushka Kapur, Varuni Beotra (Class VIII).
• DDA had organized 5-A side football tournament from May 3, 2011 to May 11, 2011 for boys under 14 years, where 84 teams participated. The Football team of DPS VK won the South zone tournament held at DDA sports complex, Vasant Kunj and received a cash prize of Rs.5000/- Siddhant Agarwal of class IX received a cash prize of Rs.2500/- for being the highest scorer. Later, All Delhi DDA Sports complexes tournament was organized at DDA Sports Complex Jasola. The school Football team received a cash prize of Rs.15000/- for being the semi finalists.
• Naman Ahuja of class V participated in 29th Delhi State Open Roller skating Championship held from May 9 to May 11, 2011 at Punjabi Bagh Club, Punjabi Bagh. He won 2 silver medals and a bronze medal in the 8-10 Boys category.
• Zonal Basket Ball Tournament was conducted at The Air Force School, Subroto Park from 19th to 30th August 2011 for Boys & Girls. School teams performance is as follows:
Senior Girls : Winner Sub Junior : Runner’s up
Junior Girls : Winner
• Zonal Football Tournament was conducted at Vasant Valley School from 19th to 30th August. School teams performance is as follows:
Senior Boys : Winner Sub Junior : Winner
• Inter DPS Football Tournament (under 14 Boys) for Delhi & NCR zone was organized by DPS Maruti Kunj from 24th to 26th August 2011. School Football team bagged the I Position and qualified for All India Inter DPS Tournament. Arjun Malkani of class VIII was awarded the highest goal scorer of the tournament with 8 goals.
• School Cricket team won the ‘Friendship Cricket Cup’ tournament organized by Bal Bhawan International School, Dwarka from 18th August to 1st September 2011.
Kartik Pawar of class IX was awarded Best Bowler of the tournament and Manish Tehlan of class X was awarded Best Player of the tournament.
• ACE GOLFER:-
Nazm Prasad of X E participated in ALBATROSS Junior Golf Tournament on 5th August 2011 and secured II position in Girls category B.
• Nazm Prasad also played the inaugural ‘DDA Junior Golf Tournament’ on 6th August 2011 and was Runner up in Girls (11-17 years) category.
• Nazm Prasad played for “FATHER SON CUP” Golf tournament, held at Noida Golf Course and won the trophy.
• Inter DPS Cricket Tournament for Delhi & NCR was held at DPS Mathura Road from 26th to 30th September 2011. School team stood Second in the tournament.
• Girls Basketball team has won the DDA Cup for South Zone and got IIIrd place in All Delhi DDA Invitational Basketball Tournament held from 23rd September to 30th September 2011. Team received a cash prize of Rs. 10,000/.
• Deepika Bhardwaj won laurels for the school in the 47th Delhi State Annual open and Tiny Tots Aquatic Championship at the Dr. Shyama Prasad Mookerjee Swimming Pool Complex.
Name & Class Category Date Prize
Deepika Bhardwaj (III E) 4 x 50 mts 2nd to 4th Sept 2011 II
Medley Relay
Deepika Bharddwaj (III E) 4 x 50 mts 2nd to 4th Sept 2011 II
Free Style
• The budding star of shooting, Saumya Seth of class XI won Gold Medals in the following championships:-
i) “Guns for Glory Championship” held at Pune - 10m Air Pistol category.
ii) “31st North Zone Championship” held at Delhi, - 10m Air Pistol and 25m Sports Pistol categories.
iii) “All India Inter School Championship” held at Faridabad, - 10m Air Pistol category.
• School Football team won the 5th Invitational Inter School Football tournament organized by Pathways World School, Aravali from 9th to 11th Oct 2011. Kislay Sajwan, Team captain, was awarded the Best Striker of the Tournament.
• Inter DPS Kanwar Ashish Tournament (12th – 21st October 2011)
The students of classes I and II participated in under – 7 Kanwar Ashish Inter DPS Cricket Tournament held at DPS R.K. Puram. The team won the first two matches and the third Match was a tie with DPS Dwarka.
Abhishek Singh of class II B won the Man of the Match award and a prize for outstanding performance.
Naman Verma of class I got the prize for outstanding performance.
Jaywardhan of class I B was awarded the Man of the Match trophy.
The students got a cap signed by Virender Sehwag for their excellent performance.
• Shriyanka Sadangi of XII F won the Gold Medal in the 4th Asian Air Gun Shooting Championship held in Kuwait from 17th to 23rd October 2011.She shot 393/400 and won the gold medal in the team event of the 10 m Air rifle youth women category. In the individual event she stood 4th with a score of 393+102.6.
• Viren Vahi of class II D represented DPS Vasant Kunj in XI Inter School Talent Sports Roller Skating Championship held at Blue Bells School on 30th October 2011 and won a silver medal.
• Interschool Karate Championship
D.P.S. VK emerged 5th at the 17th Delhi State School Karate Championship conducted at The Frank Anthony Public School from 19th Nov. to 20th Nov 2011. The following children won laurels for the school
Vikas Chokker 6B 1 Gold
Shresht V Singh 2F 1 Silver
Rahul Singh 6C 1 Silver
Katyani 3E 1 Silver
Shravan Sehrawat 3A 1 Bronze
Aryan Kaul 4F 1 Bronze
Siddhart j Gushina 5F 1 Bronze
• Nationals of Annual Inter DPS Basket Ball Tournament For Girls (U-14)
Under the aegis of the Delhi Public School Society Delhi Public School, Vasant Kunj hosted the National Annual Inter DPS Basketball Tournament for Girls (U-14) from 26th Nov to 28th Nov 2011. The three day sports extravaganza was marked by Mr. Ashok Chandra, Chairman, DPS Society, Dr. (Mrs.) Usha Luthra, Chairperson, DPS Vasant Kunj and Mrs. Renu Mital, Director, DPS Society. Mr. Narender Kumar and Ms. Shiba Maggon, international Basketball players also graced the occasion. The girls from DPS Vasant Kunj bagged the Overall Trophy.
• Football Princess
DPS Vasant Kunj won the All India Inter DPS Football Tournament,held on November 10 and 11, 2011 at DPS Dwarka. 19 schools competed in this event. DPS Vasant Kunj(under 14) defeated DPS Nepal in the final match to emerge triumphant.
• Gavish Aneja of class IV – D won the Gold Trophy at the National Level of Braino Brain Festival held on 27th November 2011.
• School Lawn Tennis team consisting of Mahanya Khanna, Ashwin Lakshmi Narayan and Aman Dhattarwal won the III position in National Level Inter DPS Tennis Tournament held at DPS Allahabad from 21st to 24th Nov 2011.
• School Football team secured III position in DDA Football Cup Tournament held at Siri Fort Sports Complex from 19th to 28th Nov 2011. Team was given a cash prize of Rs. 10,000/-. Devender Yadav was awarded the Best Goal Keeper of the Tournament
h) Cultural :-
S.NO.
EVENTS
VENUE
ACHIEVEMENTS
1.
A Thousand Splendid Suns – English Language festival
DPS Rohini
Overall Trophy
• Goblet of Fire (Debate)
1st prize
• Poetry Recitation & Presentation
2nd prize
2.
EXUN – Inter School Computer
DPS R. K. Puram
Overall Runner’s-up
Competition
3.
Inter DPS Social Science Festival
DPS Noida
• Tribal Connect
Best Stall award
• My School uniform : Khadi to the Fore
Special Jury award
4.
C.B.S.E National Science Exhibition 2011
• Mathematical Modeling
1st prize
5.
Inter DPS National Western Music Competition 2011
DPS R.K. Puram
Overall Trophy
• Solo Category
1st prize
6.
Cypher 2011
Bal Bharti School
• Senior Quiz
2nd prize
• Robotics
3rd prize
• Gaming
3rd prize
• Surprise Event
2nd prize
7.
Annual Inter DPS Western Vocal Music Competition
DPS Indirapuram
Overall Runner’s up
8.
MINET – 2011
Mother’s International School
Overall Runner’sup
9.
Inter School Competition of Art, Music & Dance
Holy Child Auxillium
Overall Trophy
10.
Quintessence – Inter School Competition (Class-II)
Carmel Convent School
1st prize
11.
Shastriya Nritya Jhankar (Juniors)
Carmel Convent School
1st prize
12.
Postcards from Paris – season III
DPS International
Overall Trophy
• Visual Presentation
1st prize
• Quiz & Poetry Recitation
2nd prize
13.
Ramdhari Singh Dinkar Kavya Pratiyogita
DPS R.K. Puram
Overall Trophy
14.
Inter School Tech Event
Montfort Public School, Ashok Vihar
• Gaming
1st prize
• Powerpoint Presentation
3rd prize
15.
Scientia 2011-Inter-School Physics Competition
DPS Mathura Road
• Hot Spot
2nd prize
16.
Money Matters-Eco. Fest
DPS Mathura Road
• Ad-Mad
1st prize
17.
Abhimanyu Bhattacharjee Annual Memorial Debate
DPS Noida
Overall Runner’sup
18.
Quizomania 2011-NIE
FICCI Auditorium
3rd prize
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ DPS VASANT KUNJ EWS GUIDELINES
DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL
VASANT KUNJ NEW DELHI-70
PH. 43261200 Website : www.dpsvasantkunj.com
GUIDELINES FOR ADMISSION TO PRE-SCHOOL (NURSERY) 2012-13
[FREE SEATS FOR STUDENTS BELONGING TO EWS & DISADVANTAGED GROUP]
Seats available: 44 (25% of the total 175 seats).
1. Eligibility: Age: 3+ as on 31-03-2012 (born between 01-04-08 to 31-03-09)
2. Admission Schedule:
S.NO.
DETAIL
DATES
1.
2.
3.
4.
Date of starting of distribution of Admission Form
Last date of distribution of Admission Form
Date of starting of submission of Admission Form
Last date of submission of Admission Form
02-01-2012 (Monday)
16-01-2012 (Monday) Between 9 AM
02-01-2012 (Monday) and 11 AM
16-02-2012 (Monday)
5.
Query / Scrutiny / Substitution of issued forms
17-01-2012 (Tuesday) to 20-01-2012 (Friday) (Between 9 A.M. and 11 A.M.)
6.
Date of display of list of eligible candidates
24-01-2012 (Tuesday) (at 5 P.M.)
7.
Date of Draw/ Lottery (if applications are more than number of seats available in given category)
27-01-2012 (Friday) (at 10 A.M.)
8.
Date of display of list of selected candidates in Draw/Lottery and candidates placed on Waiting List
01-02-2012 (Wednesday) (at 5 P.M.)
9.
Dates of VERIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS WITH ORIGINALS SELECTED CANDIDATES
02-02-2012 (Thursday) to 09-02-2012 (Thursday) (Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M.) WAITING LIST CANDIDATES
21-02-2012 (Tuesday) to 24-02.2012 (Friday) (Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M.)
10.
Dates of admission of successful candidates (First Admission List)
13-02-2012 (Monday) to 17-02-2012 (Friday) (Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M.)
11.
Date of display of Second Admission List
Dates of admission of Waiting List Candidates (Second Admission List)
29-02-2012 (Wednesday) (At 5 P.M.)
05-03-2012 (Monday) to 09-03-2012 (Friday) (Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M.)
12.
Closure of Admission Process
31-03-2012 (Saturday)
Note : Admission shall be done only by draw / lottery. There will be no interaction with
the child / parents.
3. Submit anyone of the following documents as proof:
A. DATE OF BIRTH - PROOF:
1. Birth certificate under the Births, Deaths and Marriages Certification Act, 1886.
2. Hospital/Auxiliary Nurse and Midwife (ANM) register record.
3. Anganwadi record.
4. Declaration of the age of the child by the parent or guardian.
B. ADDRESS - PROOF :
1. Ration card issued in the name of Parents (mother/father having name of the child).
2. Domicile certificate of the child of his/her parents.
3. Voter I-Card of any of the parents.
4. Unique Identity card of mother/father/child issued by Government of India.
5. Passport in the name of any of the parents of the child.
C. INCOME - PROOF:
1. Income Certificate issued by a Revenue Officer not below the rank of Tehsildar.
2. BPL Ration Card (Yellow Coloured).
3. AAY Ration Card (Pink Coloured).
D. DISADVANTAGED GROUP - PROOF:
1. A certificate issued by a Revenue Officer not below the rank of Tehsildar or any other Competent Authority.
2. Caste Certificate issued by DC Office.
3. Medical Certificate from Govt. Hospital, in case of children with special needs/disabilities.
Vice Principal Principal…
necessarily / probably turn into a brat, would demand for un-affordable things from the parents, etc... Can some parents of wards from high profile schools like KR Mangalam / GD Goenka / Vasant Valley, etc. share their views on this general perception. What is the truth / Myth?
(2) Many a time, we go by just the past reputation of what we hear in our friends/acquaintance circle. I am sure, nobody (at least your relative!) would say that the school in which their ward is, is bad. So how rational is to check reputation like this.
Secondly, since we are getting our kids admitted in pre-school / nursery and it would be good 14 years by the time he passes 12th Board. This is a huge time period for everything to change especially when the basic characteristic of school intake has changed dramatically. Earlier, for instance in many reputed schools (say DPS Mathura Road) and such schools, the admission was through pulls and pressure of well connected people (and thus ensuring that at least the parents of such kids can afford to spend well on tutions, extra curricular activities, outings, sports, better transportation, etc. more than their poor counterparts in other lesser privileged schools), now it is happening (more or less) on some objective (!) criteria (very stupid though). This imply that the schools now have much lesser control on the intake criteria of the students. Would it not start reflecting in the academic performance in the time to come, when you have more of middle class parents in these schools?. Would it not reflect an entirely new ranking / order of the schools after say 7 - 10 years when it would actually start mattering to us?
I think the winner would be the school which can demonstrate and implement very strong processes and systems towards giving education. Some schools, which so far, were just surviving on high quality students intake of the parents who could afford to provide expensive support system, will fall aside.
Also, some schools like DPS RK Puram whose claim to fame has been extremely strict Mrs Choona as Principle would change as the key person like this principle retires in years to come. Whereas for other schools say DPS Mathura Road, wherein the new principle MI Hussain (who as earlier principle of DPS Bhilai is extremely reputed), would probably make the things entirely different, for better I suppose.
So in that sense, aren't schools like corporate wherein the old reputed companies (like Godrej / business houses) giving way to much agile, faster and better new companies?
I feel currently the only parameter which reflects the strong processes / system of the school is how unbiased, objective and clean admission system a school was following for admission. If this process itself was convoluted, it does not inspire too much confidence in me as parent in future discipline they would inculcate in my child, irrespective of the reputation that they currently have.
Recent market thing of Satyam computers has shown that how the high priests of reputation have fallen disgracefully. So, is the reputation a really very good criteria or we all are a part of this herd mentality.
The decision becomes thus very important as we need to think 10 -15 years ahead, as changing schools later on, is really not a very easy process.
Amita
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22 Comments
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:56am
Delete Comment u r actually right amita..............each word that u have mentioned. the 'good', 'bad', 'best' terms are very relative to a person. A school that is 'best' for some maynot be 'good' for other. besides the reputation of the school, everone has separate parameters to judge a school. for someone the 'infrastructure' of the school becomes a very big criteria and for other it may lose its importance if school has good academic results over the past years.
You have mentioned 3 schools....Goenka, manglam, VV,....if u asl me i have only heard good things about vv. there maybe others who have heard bad about vv and good about goenka and so on.
I really would not want to say much on this except that we as parents should have clear heads about what we want for our kids, our family environment (in terms of education and finances) and support system around us. There is a term in hindi 'BHER CHAL'. we should not follow the crowd but decide on our own, keeping in mind many factors including what i and u mentioned.
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:58am
Delete Comment to add...............given a choice b/w an old established school and a new school that has been running only for 3-4 years..........i will NEVER opt for the new school.
Rupi Comment by Rupi on January 21, 2009 at 11:08am
Delete Comment Shilpi, i agree with your views.....but, in today's scenario there are so many ppl who have not secured a seat in any school....would they be in a position to make any choice per se.....eventually they will have to go for what is available to them......
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 11:19am
Delete Comment right rupi...................please see, i said...'GIVEN A CHOICE'. we can talk about a school being bad and other being good and I'll go for this and dont go for that....only if we have a choice.
i firmly believe in 'BEGGARS ARE NOT CHOSERS'. yes if the result of the new schoolis declared before the reputed one...then its a big decision that u have to make. I took a risk and didnot get my daughter admitted in a new upcoming school in Noida (i would say 'best among new :)), where competition seemed equally tough as it happened be the 1st one to declare the result. i let it go. I was scared about what 'if i dont get into school of my choice'.
IF GIVEN A CHOICE.........................what will one opt for!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 11:22am
Delete Comment Hi Amita,
United Front family extend a very warm welcome to you. The discussion you have started above covers indeed very good issues for debating as there are views and opinions on both the sides. Thank u for raising them and giving the opportunity for an invigorating discussion.
1. Ur first concern is of the negative influence an expensive school will have on the child, from the perspective of a middle class parent (rich parents may not find it an issue ..). In my opinion, the chances of kids becoming brats and snobs in such schools is high, though not 100%. Not to make them such kids, we parents have to put an extra effort - in making them realise the value of parents' sweat in earning the money, the greatness in adopting a simple way of life, impeccable personality and wisdom as the greatest asset (rather than branded stuff), and so on. If we are able to instill in them the above virtues/values, we would be able to shield them from such unwanted influences otherwise the child has to learn from his mistakes.
2. 'Reputation' may be judged on two scales -
(a) one is the subjective scale - such as the relative's view which u have mentioned
(b) the other is the objective scale - such as the school's previous result, the permanency of the teachers, the trophies the school has received in various inter-school competitions, the varied exposure provided by the schools - environmental awareness, community service, etc.
The subjective scale will vary from person to person and from what perspective he/she is looking at the issue (and on top of that u have mentioned that they may not disclose - halwai aapni methai ko kabhi kharab nahi bolta). The objective scale is more reliable ... but change is part of nature. A school in top 3 today may become after some years a school in top 15 .. but I don't think will degrade to the extent of not being listed in top 30 in a course of 10-14 yrs.
If the focus of a school is on the right track then change should not be drastic in its delivery.
Amita ji, u r very right when u talk about the effect of the personality of principals on the quality of education in schools. Mrs. Choona has played a major role in pushing up the RK puram branch. They have a policy of admitting the toppers of other schools in their XIth class so that the XII result is impressive in the boards as well the percentage of cracking the engineering and medical entrance tests is high. Otherwise, in Xth result the Vasant Kunj Branch is doing much better in the last 2-3 yrs. The RK puram branch has also made people from Vasant Kunj (C5 block onwards) ineligible to apply in their school.
I do subscribe to your argument that the policies, parameters and clean conduct of the admission process goes a long way in promising a good education system ... when the base/foundation itself is faulty, what kind of strong and enduring structure can we expect from the so-called micro builders of this nation.
Cheers.
karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 1:17pm
Delete Comment CHILD BECOMING A SPOLIED BRAT IN EXPENSIVE SCHOOL-: what i will say here is, it is not the school but the immediate family and parents who's contribution decides what kind of a person will your child become, the probabilty of the child getting spoiled in Expensive schools is equal to the child getting spoiled in tradional school like BVN/SARDAR PATEL/BAL BHARTI.
There are spoiled brats in these schools also. The contribution of parents here is utmost important, it is the family values that ensure that your child doesnt get spoiled not the school.
A person can always cross check what kind of a company is his/her child is in the school .Every school teaches discipline, its how that discipline implemented by us parents decide how our child will fare.
Regarding the results schools will give after 10-15 yrs...... Schools like DPS RKPURAM/BVN/DPS MATHURA ROAD/SARDAR PATEL will always give good 10th, 12th result as the system from basic stages is academics oriented,the children are taught in a way to give good academic reults, Even schools like GOODLEY in Shalimar bagh gives CBSE TOPPERS EVERY YEAR.
Now the point is why schools like Shriram and Vasant Valley has overtaken DPS RK PURAM as first prefrence........ According to me the reason is, these schools focus on overall development of the child and not only academics, the society and economy is opening up, so there are many more oppurtunities in life now as compared to 15 yrs back, so now getting a good academic score is definately important but an average student can also make his living as good as a acadmically best student because oppurtunities has now increased.
MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT.
Dr Y TOMAR Comment by Dr Y TOMAR on January 21, 2009 at 4:20pm
Delete Comment MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT.
karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 4:53pm
Delete Comment Dr Tomarji, kya hua sir..........why did you repeat my lines :))
Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 7:16pm
Delete Comment Dr. Tomar seems to imply that he second u on this point. I guess Karan, u hav expressed it so well that he does not want to add anything else. :)
Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 8:48pm
Delete Comment I am not taking it in a negitive way .My comment for Dr Tomar was on a very light tone with aSmiling face.
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:09pm
Delete Comment I agree with Amita, Angella, SPOC and Karan. By and large all schools have many rich and spoilt brats and parents role is all important.
But in richie rich schools which "now" charge between 60 to 150,000 per annum per child, many middle class people like me cannot afford to send 2 kids. I might to able to scrape by with sending one kid to such a school, but my kid would be the poorest in the class. I dont want him to be the poorest, even if only half the kids are spoilt brats and the other half are nice kids. Better to go to a school where the child will be somewhere in the middle, neither too rich, nor too poor
Re: DPS RKP, it was not Chona who elevated it to its current level, it was the previous principal RS Lugani. Chona has continued the status, but many feel it has come down somewhat in recent years. Better to say, other schools have caught up, DPS RKP is still the leader. Sadly, the mother school DPS MR has deteriorated, precicely because of its residential campus and admission policy of accomodating rich and powerful. Recent events in DPS RKP (new hostel, capitation fee based entry etc) are ominous. I would say the Ganguly committee has made for a much better intake in DPS in the last 3 years than in the 3 years before that, when anybody who could pay was allowed in.
All schools, DPS VK, Mothers, SPV and Birla not excluded, have continuous entry of bright children throughout the 14 years on the basis of entrance test. Wrong to single out only DPS RKP, other schools results are also biased by the performance of these bright kids.
DPS RKP, DPS VK, Birla, Mothers and SPV have truly excellent (and well paid) teachers, so these bright kids benefit by both competition and teaching in middle and higher classes, which they would not have got in their original schools. School of course benefits in the results. It is not a one way street.
DPs RKP differs from Birla and Mothers in its attention to sports, shared by DPS VK and SPV as well
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:12pm
Delete Comment One more comment - now that DPS international has come, DPS RKP has refocussed on middle class intake while the upper class intake gets channelled into int school. Better for both and very sensible
Angella Comment by Angella on January 23, 2009 at 10:04am
Delete Comment Where is Amita ji? We are waiting to hear ur views on the comments given by various members of this forum.
karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:46pm
Delete Comment I beg to differ with oddysseus Noman in one count.......DPS I is is not just for upper class, it also is quiet good for upper middle and middle class.
I read your comments on NA regarding DPS I,those comments were factually wrong, i could not reply there because i discontinued my membership there.
karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:59pm
Delete Comment Delete Comment I would like to add one thing........ O Noman, i donot have anything persoanl against you, so please don't mind my last statement personally .............. You seem to be a very knowledgeable and intelligent person with strong opinion and will be a assest to this site but i felt you were misinformed regarding DPS I , so i thought i should clarify.:)) we are friends here so dont take my statement personally.
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 23, 2009 at 8:23pm
Delete Comment Karan, why dont you tell us more about DPS I? I have only seen their (very posh!) building from outside. I did not apply to it and know little about it. My comments were very general about international schools.
Specifically, I would like to know how much their fee per annum is. Also, their class size and whether they use the same playground and coaches as DPS RK Puram
karan Comment by karan on January 27, 2009 at 12:42pm
Delete Comment I have already posted a thread "Acceptance of A Level ,University of Cambridge" in India, This is the course that is offered by DPSI.
As regards to fees it is aprox 7000 per month + 42000 per annum.
The student teacher ratio will be 20-25:1 , which they promise to keep till senior secondry.(The fees becomes justified as the student will be getting personal attention.)
Mrs Shama Chona, is now the director of DPS I , so this school will be under her dircect supervision in future,hence another plus point.
The Senior buliding in Saket is slf sufficient in playgrounds /coaches etc.
For further information please visit there site
http://www.dpsi.ac.in/
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:06am
Delete Comment Hi Karan,
Thanks for the info.
1.2 L per annum (now) is beyond my budget. I am sure fees will increase later with general salary increase. I therefore never bothered to apply here.
I have only seen their RK Puram building. My own feeling is that they are keeping DPS for the middle class (govt servant etc) and DPSI for the upper middle/upper class, who can afford or are planning to educate their children abroad. A lot of people from DPS RKP who were sending their kids abroad would now prefer DPSI.
DPS RKP itself has been progressively increasing their playway methods of learning, structured curriculum and non stress teaching methods at their VV branch (posibly less so at EOK, although many people feel EOK is better than VV). I am sure all of this is learned from their DPSI experience. So the benefits flow both ways.
So are you planning to keep your kid in DPSI?
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:14am
Delete Comment Amita, your comments are very true. Where the school will be in 14 years time is impossible to predict.
Principals do make a huge difference. RS Lugani of DPS RKP had a vision, which made it great in the 70s and 80s (when I was in school). Chona has continued the work, but DPS RKP has not risen higher, the graph has plateaued and others are playing catch up.
DPS MR had deteriorated, but it looks like the graph is pointing up again. Unlike many others, I found DPS MR admission process totally transparent. I think people were harking back to the old days when DPS MR had a bad reputation of admitting people on connections or money, when they complained or felt bitter.
Residential school in any of the schools admits for a deterioration of the atmosphere. DPS MR, Modern BKR and now DPS RKP are falling into this trap.
anyway, 14 years is a long way away. What our kids need then is also imponderable
I agree with you on this count that the benefits will definately flow both ways............:-))
kirti Comment by kirti on March 21, 2009 at 2:00pm
Delete Comment hi amrita i saw very nice discussion just now. i just joined few days back.
I DONT AGREE with shilpi i m leaving old established convent school for new upcoming school srijan…
1) Does Expensive schools mean that the kid would necessarily / probably turn into a brat, would demand for un-affordable things from the parents, etc... Can some parents of wards from high profile schools share their views on this general perception. What is the truth / Myth? (2) Many a time, we go by just the past reputation of what we hear in our friends/acquaintance circle. I am sure, nobody (at least your relative!) would say that the school in which their ward is, is bad. So how rational is to check reputation like this. Secondly, since we are getting our kids admitted in pre-school / nursery and it would be good 14 years by the time he passes 12th Board. This is a huge time period for everything to change especially when the basic characteristic of school intake has changed dramatically. Earlier, for instance in many reputed schools (say DPS Mathura Road) and such schools, the admission was through pulls and pressure of well connected people (and thus ensuring that at least the parents of such kids can afford to spend well on tutions, extra curricular activities, outings, sports, better transportation, etc. more than their poor counterparts in other lesser privileged schools), now it is happening (more or less) on some objective (!) criteria (very stupid though). This imply that the schools now have much lesser control on the intake criteria of the students. Would it not start reflecting in the academic performance in the time to come, when you have more of middle class parents in these schools?. Would it not reflect an entirely new ranking / order of the schools after say 7 - 10 years when it would actually start mattering to us? I think the winner would be the school which can demonstrate and implement very strong processes and systems towards giving education. Some schools, which so far, were just surviving on high quality students intake of the parents who could afford to provide expensive support system, will fall aside. Also, some schools like DPS RK Puram whose claim to fame has been extremely strict Mrs Choona as Principle would change as the key person like this principle retires in years to come. Whereas for other schools say DPS Mathura Road, wherein the new principle MI Hussain (who as earlier principle of DPS Bhilai is extremely reputed), would probably make the things entirely different, for better I suppose. So in that sense, aren't schools like corporate wherein the old reputed companies (like Godrej / business houses) giving way to much agile, faster and better new companies? I feel currently the only parameter which reflects the strong processes / system of the school is how unbiased, objective and clean admission system a school was following for admission. If this process itself was convoluted, it does not inspire too much confidence in me as parent in future discipline they would inculcate in my child, irrespective of the reputation that they currently have. Recent market thing of Satyam computers has shown that how the high priests of reputation have fallen disgracefully. So, is the reputation a really very good criteria or we all are a part of this herd mentality. The decision becomes thus very important as we need to think 10 -15 years ahead, as changing schools later on, is really not a very easy process. Amita Share 22 Comments Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:56am Delete Comment u r actually right amita..............each word that u have mentioned. the 'good', 'bad', 'best' terms are very relative to a person. A school that is 'best' for some maynot be 'good' for other. besides the reputation of the school, everone has separate parameters to judge a school. for someone the 'infrastructure' of the school becomes a very big criteria and for other it may lose its importance if school has good academic results over the past years. You have mentioned 3 schools....Goenka, manglam, VV,....if u asl me i have only heard good things about vv. there maybe others who have heard bad about vv and good about goenka and so on. I really would not want to say much on this except that we as parents should have clear heads about what we want for our kids, our family environment (in terms of education and finances) and support system around us. There is a term in hindi 'BHER CHAL'. we should not follow the crowd but decide on our own, keeping in mind many factors including what i and u mentioned. Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:58am Delete Comment to add...............given a choice b/w an old established school and a new school that has been running only for 3-4 years..........i will NEVER opt for the new school. Rupi Comment by Rupi on January 21, 2009 at 11:08am Delete Comment Shilpi, i agree with your views.....but, in today's scenario there are so many ppl who have not secured a seat in any school....would they be in a position to make any choice per se.....eventually they will have to go for what is available to them...... Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 11:19am Delete Comment right rupi...................please see, i said...'GIVEN A CHOICE'. we can talk about a school being bad and other being good and I'll go for this and dont go for that....only if we have a choice. i firmly believe in 'BEGGARS ARE NOT CHOSERS'. yes if the result of the new schoolis declared before the reputed one...then its a big decision that u have to make. I took a risk and didnot get my daughter admitted in a new upcoming school in Noida (i would say 'best among new :)), where competition seemed equally tough as it happened be the 1st one to declare the result. i let it go. I was scared about what 'if i dont get into school of my choice'. IF GIVEN A CHOICE.........................what will one opt for!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 11:22am Delete Comment Hi Amita, United Front family extend a very warm welcome to you. The discussion you have started above covers indeed very good issues for debating as there are views and opinions on both the sides. Thank u for raising them and giving the opportunity for an invigorating discussion. 1. Ur first concern is of the negative influence an expensive school will have on the child, from the perspective of a middle class parent (rich parents may not find it an issue ..). In my opinion, the chances of kids becoming brats and snobs in such schools is high, though not 100%. Not to make them such kids, we parents have to put an extra effort - in making them realise the value of parents' sweat in earning the money, the greatness in adopting a simple way of life, impeccable personality and wisdom as the greatest asset (rather than branded stuff), and so on. If we are able to instill in them the above virtues/values, we would be able to shield them from such unwanted influences otherwise the child has to learn from his mistakes. 2. 'Reputation' may be judged on two scales - (a) one is the subjective scale - such as the relative's view which u have mentioned (b) the other is the objective scale - such as the school's previous result, the permanency of the teachers, the trophies the school has received in various inter-school competitions, the varied exposure provided by the schools - environmental awareness, community service, etc. The subjective scale will vary from person to person and from what perspective he/she is looking at the issue (and on top of that u have mentioned that they may not disclose - halwai aapni methai ko kabhi kharab nahi bolta). The objective scale is more reliable ... but change is part of nature. A school in top 3 today may become after some years a school in top 15 .. but I don't think will degrade to the extent of not being listed in top 30 in a course of 10-14 yrs. If the focus of a school is on the right track then change should not be drastic in its delivery. Amita ji, u r very right when u talk about the effect of the personality of principals on the quality of education in schools. Mrs. Choona has played a major role in pushing up the RK puram branch. They have a policy of admitting the toppers of other schools in their XIth class so that the XII result is impressive in the boards as well the percentage of cracking the engineering and medical entrance tests is high. Otherwise, in Xth result the Vasant Kunj Branch is doing much better in the last 2-3 yrs. The RK puram branch has also made people from Vasant Kunj (C5 block onwards) ineligible to apply in their school. I do subscribe to your argument that the policies, parameters and clean conduct of the admission process goes a long way in promising a good education system ... when the base/foundation itself is faulty, what kind of strong and enduring structure can we expect from the so-called micro builders of this nation. Cheers. karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 1:17pm Delete Comment CHILD BECOMING A SPOLIED BRAT IN EXPENSIVE SCHOOL-: what i will say here is, it is not the school but the immediate family and parents who's contribution decides what kind of a person will your child become, the probabilty of the child getting spoiled in Expensive schools is equal to the child getting spoiled in tradional school like BVN/SARDAR PATEL/BAL BHARTI. There are spoiled brats in these schools also. The contribution of parents here is utmost important, it is the family values that ensure that your child doesnt get spoiled not the school. A person can always cross check what kind of a company is his/her child is in the school .Every school teaches discipline, its how that discipline implemented by us parents decide how our child will fare. Regarding the results schools will give after 10-15 yrs...... Schools like DPS RKPURAM/BVN/DPS MATHURA ROAD/SARDAR PATEL will always give good 10th, 12th result as the system from basic stages is academics oriented,the children are taught in a way to give good academic reults, Even schools like GOODLEY in Shalimar bagh gives CBSE TOPPERS EVERY YEAR. Now the point is why schools like Shriram and Vasant Valley has overtaken DPS RK PURAM as first prefrence........ According to me the reason is, these schools focus on overall development of the child and not only academics, the society and economy is opening up, so there are many more oppurtunities in life now as compared to 15 yrs back, so now getting a good academic score is definately important but an average student can also make his living as good as a acadmically best student because oppurtunities has now increased. MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT. Dr Y TOMAR Comment by Dr Y TOMAR on January 21, 2009 at 4:20pm Delete Comment MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT. karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 4:53pm Delete Comment Dr Tomarji, kya hua sir..........why did you repeat my lines :)) SPOC(Special Point of Contact) Comment by SPOC(Special Point of Contact) on January 21, 2009 at 7:01pm Delete Comment dont take it in nehgative he might be reiterating ur point:-) Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 7:16pm Delete Comment Dr. Tomar seems to imply that he second u on this point. I guess Karan, u hav expressed it so well that he does not want to add anything else. :) Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 8:48pm Delete Comment I am not taking it in a negitive way .My comment for Dr Tomar was on a very light tone with a Smiling face. Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:09pm Delete Comment I agree with Amita, Angella, SPOC and Karan. By and large all schools have many rich and spoilt brats and parents role is all important. But in richie rich schools which "now" charge between 60 to 150,000 per annum per child, many middle class people like me cannot afford to send 2 kids. I might to able to scrape by with sending one kid to such a school, but my kid would be the poorest in the class. I dont want him to be the poorest, even if only half the kids are spoilt brats and the other half are nice kids. Better to go to a school where the child will be somewhere in the middle, neither too rich, nor too poor Re: DPS RKP, it was not Chona who elevated it to its current level, it was the previous principal RS Lugani. Chona has continued the status, but many feel it has come down somewhat in recent years. Better to say, other schools have caught up, DPS RKP is still the leader. Sadly, the mother school DPS MR has deteriorated, precicely because of its residential campus and admission policy of accomodating rich and powerful. Recent events in DPS RKP (new hostel, capitation fee based entry etc) are ominous. I would say the Ganguly committee has made for a much better intake in DPS in the last 3 years than in the 3 years before that, when anybody who could pay was allowed in. All schools, DPS VK, Mothers, SPV and Birla not excluded, have continuous entry of bright children throughout the 14 years on the basis of entrance test. Wrong to single out only DPS RKP, other schools results are also biased by the performance of these bright kids. DPS RKP, DPS VK, Birla, Mothers and SPV have truly excellent (and well paid) teachers, so these bright kids benefit by both competition and teaching in middle and higher classes, which they would not have got in their original schools. School of course benefits in the results. It is not a one way street. DPs RKP differs from Birla and Mothers in its attention to sports, shared by DPS VK and SPV as well Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:12pm Delete Comment One more comment - now that DPS international has come, DPS RKP has refocussed on middle class intake while the upper class intake gets channelled into int school. Better for both and very sensible Angella Comment by Angella on January 23, 2009 at 10:04am Delete Comment Where is Amita ji? We are waiting to hear ur views on the comments given by various members of this forum. karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:46pm Delete Comment I beg to differ with oddysseus Noman in one count.......DPS I is is not just for upper class, it also is quiet good for upper middle and middle class. I read your comments on NA regarding DPS I,those comments were factually wrong, i could not reply there because i discontinued my membership there. karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:59pm Delete Comment Delete Comment I would like to add one thing........ O Noman, i donot have anything persoanl against you, so please don't mind my last statement personally .............. You seem to be a very knowledgeable and intelligent person with strong opinion and will be a assest to this site but i felt you were misinformed regarding DPS I , so i thought i should clarify.:)) we are friends here so dont take my statement personally. Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 23, 2009 at 8:23pm Delete Comment Karan, why dont you tell us more about DPS I? I have only seen their (very posh!) building from outside. I did not apply to it and know little about it. My comments were very general about international schools. Specifically, I would like to know how much their fee per annum is. Also, their class size and whether they use the same playground and coaches as DPS RK Puram karan Comment by karan on January 27, 2009 at 12:42pm Delete Comment I have already posted a thread "Acceptance of A Level ,University of Cambridge" in India, This is the course that is offered by DPSI. As regards to fees it is aprox 7000 per month + 42000 per annum. The student teacher ratio will be 20-25:1 , which they promise to keep till senior secondry.(The fees becomes justified as the student will be getting personal attention.) Mrs Shama Chona, is now the director of DPS I , so this school will be under her dircect supervision in future,hence another plus point. The Senior buliding in Saket is slf sufficient in playgrounds /coaches etc. For further information please visit there site http://www.dpsi.ac.in/ Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:06am Delete Comment Hi Karan, Thanks for the info. 1.2 L per annum (now) is beyond my budget. I am sure fees will increase later with general salary increase. I therefore never bothered to apply here. I have only seen their RK Puram building. My own feeling is that they are keeping DPS for the middle class (govt servant etc) and DPSI for the upper middle/upper class, who can afford or are planning to educate their children abroad. A lot of people from DPS RKP who were sending their kids abroad would now prefer DPSI. DPS RKP itself has been progressively increasing their playway methods of learning, structured curriculum and non stress teaching methods at their VV branch (posibly less so at EOK, although many people feel EOK is better than VV). I am sure all of this is learned from their DPSI experience. So the benefits flow both ways. So are you planning to keep your kid in DPSI? Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:14am Delete Comment Amita, your comments are very true. Where the school will be in 14 years time is impossible to predict. Principals do make a huge difference. RS Lugani of DPS RKP had a vision, which made it great in the 70s and 80s (when I was in school). Chona has continued the work, but DPS RKP has not risen higher, the graph has plateaued and others are playing catch up. DPS MR had deteriorated, but it looks like the graph is pointing up again. Unlike many others, I found DPS MR admission process totally transparent. I think people were harking back to the old days when DPS MR had a bad reputation of admitting people on connections or money, when they complained or felt bitter. Residential school in any of the schools admits for a deterioration of the atmosphere. DPS MR, Modern BKR and now DPS RKP are falling into this trap. anyway, 14 years is a long way away. What our kids need then is also imponderable I agree with you on this count that the benefits will definately flow both ways............:-)) kirti Comment by kirti on March 21, 2009 at 2:00pm Delete Comment hi amrita i saw very nice discussion just now. i just joined few days back. I DONT AGREE with shilpi i m leaving old established convent school for new upcoming school srijan…
. Can some parents of wards from high profile schools like KR Mangalam / GD Goenka / Vasant Valley, etc. share their views on this general perception. What is the truth / Myth?
(2) Many a time, we go by just the past reputation of what we hear in our friends/acquaintance circle. I am sure, nobody (at least your relative!) would say that the school in which their ward is, is bad. So how rational is to check reputation like this.
Secondly, since we are getting our kids admitted in pre-school / nursery and it would be good 14 years by the time he passes 12th Board. This is a huge time period for everything to change especially when the basic characteristic of school intake has changed dramatically. Earlier, for instance in many reputed schools (say DPS Mathura Road) and such schools, the admission was through pulls and pressure of well connected people (and thus ensuring that at least the parents of such kids can afford to spend well on tutions, extra curricular activities, outings, sports, better transportation, etc. more than their poor counterparts in other lesser privileged schools), now it is happening (more or less) on some objective (!) criteria (very stupid though). This imply that the schools now have much lesser control on the intake criteria of the students. Would it not start reflecting in the academic performance in the time to come, when you have more of middle class parents in these schools?. Would it not reflect an entirely new ranking / order of the schools after say 7 - 10 years when it would actually start mattering to us?
I think the winner would be the school which can demonstrate and implement very strong processes and systems towards giving education. Some schools, which so far, were just surviving on high quality students intake of the parents who could afford to provide expensive support system, will fall aside.
Also, some schools like DPS RK Puram whose claim to fame has been extremely strict Mrs Choona as Principle would change as the key person like this principle retires in years to come. Whereas for other schools say DPS Mathura Road, wherein the new principle MI Hussain (who as earlier principle of DPS Bhilai is extremely reputed), would probably make the things entirely different, for better I suppose.
So in that sense, aren't schools like corporate wherein the old reputed companies (like Godrej / business houses) giving way to much agile, faster and better new companies?
I feel currently the only parameter which reflects the strong processes / system of the school is how unbiased, objective and clean admission system a school was following for admission. If this process itself was convoluted, it does not inspire too much confidence in me as parent in future discipline they would inculcate in my child, irrespective of the reputation that they currently have.
Recent market thing of Satyam computers has shown that how the high priests of reputation have fallen disgracefully. So, is the reputation a really very good criteria or we all are a part of this herd mentality.
The decision becomes thus very important as we need to think 10 -15 years ahead, as changing schools later on, is really not a very easy process.
Amita
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22 Comments
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:56am
Delete Comment u r actually right amita..............each word that u have mentioned. the 'good', 'bad', 'best' terms are very relative to a person. A school that is 'best' for some maynot be 'good' for other. besides the reputation of the school, everone has separate parameters to judge a school. for someone the 'infrastructure' of the school becomes a very big criteria and for other it may lose its importance if school has good academic results over the past years.
You have mentioned 3 schools....Goenka, manglam, VV,....if u asl me i have only heard good things about vv. there maybe others who have heard bad about vv and good about goenka and so on.
I really would not want to say much on this except that we as parents should have clear heads about what we want for our kids, our family environment (in terms of education and finances) and support system around us. There is a term in hindi 'BHER CHAL'. we should not follow the crowd but decide on our own, keeping in mind many factors including what i and u mentioned.
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 10:58am
Delete Comment to add...............given a choice b/w an old established school and a new school that has been running only for 3-4 years..........i will NEVER opt for the new school.
Rupi Comment by Rupi on January 21, 2009 at 11:08am
Delete Comment Shilpi, i agree with your views.....but, in today's scenario there are so many ppl who have not secured a seat in any school....would they be in a position to make any choice per se.....eventually they will have to go for what is available to them......
Shilpi Comment by Shilpi on January 21, 2009 at 11:19am
Delete Comment right rupi...................please see, i said...'GIVEN A CHOICE'. we can talk about a school being bad and other being good and I'll go for this and dont go for that....only if we have a choice.
i firmly believe in 'BEGGARS ARE NOT CHOSERS'. yes if the result of the new schoolis declared before the reputed one...then its a big decision that u have to make. I took a risk and didnot get my daughter admitted in a new upcoming school in Noida (i would say 'best among new :)), where competition seemed equally tough as it happened be the 1st one to declare the result. i let it go. I was scared about what 'if i dont get into school of my choice'.
IF GIVEN A CHOICE.........................what will one opt for!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 11:22am
Delete Comment Hi Amita,
United Front family extend a very warm welcome to you. The discussion you have started above covers indeed very good issues for debating as there are views and opinions on both the sides. Thank u for raising them and giving the opportunity for an invigorating discussion.
1. Ur first concern is of the negative influence an expensive school will have on the child, from the perspective of a middle class parent (rich parents may not find it an issue ..). In my opinion, the chances of kids becoming brats and snobs in such schools is high, though not 100%. Not to make them such kids, we parents have to put an extra effort - in making them realise the value of parents' sweat in earning the money, the greatness in adopting a simple way of life, impeccable personality and wisdom as the greatest asset (rather than branded stuff), and so on. If we are able to instill in them the above virtues/values, we would be able to shield them from such unwanted influences otherwise the child has to learn from his mistakes.
2. 'Reputation' may be judged on two scales -
(a) one is the subjective scale - such as the relative's view which u have mentioned
(b) the other is the objective scale - such as the school's previous result, the permanency of the teachers, the trophies the school has received in various inter-school competitions, the varied exposure provided by the schools - environmental awareness, community service, etc.
The subjective scale will vary from person to person and from what perspective he/she is looking at the issue (and on top of that u have mentioned that they may not disclose - halwai aapni methai ko kabhi kharab nahi bolta). The objective scale is more reliable ... but change is part of nature. A school in top 3 today may become after some years a school in top 15 .. but I don't think will degrade to the extent of not being listed in top 30 in a course of 10-14 yrs.
If the focus of a school is on the right track then change should not be drastic in its delivery.
Amita ji, u r very right when u talk about the effect of the personality of principals on the quality of education in schools. Mrs. Choona has played a major role in pushing up the RK puram branch. They have a policy of admitting the toppers of other schools in their XIth class so that the XII result is impressive in the boards as well the percentage of cracking the engineering and medical entrance tests is high. Otherwise, in Xth result the Vasant Kunj Branch is doing much better in the last 2-3 yrs. The RK puram branch has also made people from Vasant Kunj (C5 block onwards) ineligible to apply in their school.
I do subscribe to your argument that the policies, parameters and clean conduct of the admission process goes a long way in promising a good education system ... when the base/foundation itself is faulty, what kind of strong and enduring structure can we expect from the so-called micro builders of this nation.
Cheers.
karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 1:17pm
Delete Comment CHILD BECOMING A SPOLIED BRAT IN EXPENSIVE SCHOOL-: what i will say here is, it is not the school but the immediate family and parents who's contribution decides what kind of a person will your child become, the probabilty of the child getting spoiled in Expensive schools is equal to the child getting spoiled in tradional school like BVN/SARDAR PATEL/BAL BHARTI.
There are spoiled brats in these schools also. The contribution of parents here is utmost important, it is the family values that ensure that your child doesnt get spoiled not the school.
A person can always cross check what kind of a company is his/her child is in the school .Every school teaches discipline, its how that discipline implemented by us parents decide how our child will fare.
Regarding the results schools will give after 10-15 yrs...... Schools like DPS RKPURAM/BVN/DPS MATHURA ROAD/SARDAR PATEL will always give good 10th, 12th result as the system from basic stages is academics oriented,the children are taught in a way to give good academic reults, Even schools like GOODLEY in Shalimar bagh gives CBSE TOPPERS EVERY YEAR.
Now the point is why schools like Shriram and Vasant Valley has overtaken DPS RK PURAM as first prefrence........ According to me the reason is, these schools focus on overall development of the child and not only academics, the society and economy is opening up, so there are many more oppurtunities in life now as compared to 15 yrs back, so now getting a good academic score is definately important but an average student can also make his living as good as a acadmically best student because oppurtunities has now increased.
MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT.
Dr Y TOMAR Comment by Dr Y TOMAR on January 21, 2009 at 4:20pm
Delete Comment MY FIRM BELIEF IS -: EVERY CHILD IS BORN WITH A HIDDEN TALENT(QUALITY), IT IS THE RESPONSIBILTY OF US PARENTS TO FIND THAT TALENT IN OUR CHILD AND GIVE HIM ALL THE NECESSARY SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT SO THAT THE CHILD CAN USE THAT TALENT TO EARN A LIVING. THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE TO GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY BACKUP IN FORM OF GOOD ACADEMIC GUIDANCE,GOOD INFRASTUCTURE AND GOOD TEACHERS WHO CAN HELP IN BUILDING A SOLID BASE AND GUIDING THE CHILD IN LIFE, ALSO THE KIND OF PEER GROUP THE CHILD FORMS IN SCHOOL IS UTMOST IMPORTANT.
karan Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 4:53pm
Delete Comment Dr Tomarji, kya hua sir..........why did you repeat my lines :))
SPOC(Special Point of Contact) Comment by SPOC(Special Point of Contact) on January 21, 2009 at 7:01pm
Delete Comment dont take it in nehgative he might be reiterating ur point:-)
Angella Comment by Angella on January 21, 2009 at 7:16pm
Delete Comment Dr. Tomar seems to imply that he second u on this point. I guess Karan, u hav expressed it so well that he does not want to add anything else. :)
Comment by karan on January 21, 2009 at 8:48pm
Delete Comment I am not taking it in a negitive way .My comment for Dr Tomar was on a very light tone with a
Smiling face.
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:09pm
Delete Comment I agree with Amita, Angella, SPOC and Karan. By and large all schools have many rich and spoilt brats and parents role is all important.
But in richie rich schools which "now" charge between 60 to 150,000 per annum per child, many middle class people like me cannot afford to send 2 kids. I might to able to scrape by with sending one kid to such a school, but my kid would be the poorest in the class. I dont want him to be the poorest, even if only half the kids are spoilt brats and the other half are nice kids. Better to go to a school where the child will be somewhere in the middle, neither too rich, nor too poor
Re: DPS RKP, it was not Chona who elevated it to its current level, it was the previous principal RS Lugani. Chona has continued the status, but many feel it has come down somewhat in recent years. Better to say, other schools have caught up, DPS RKP is still the leader. Sadly, the mother school DPS MR has deteriorated, precicely because of its residential campus and admission policy of accomodating rich and powerful. Recent events in DPS RKP (new hostel, capitation fee based entry etc) are ominous. I would say the Ganguly committee has made for a much better intake in DPS in the last 3 years than in the 3 years before that, when anybody who could pay was allowed in.
All schools, DPS VK, Mothers, SPV and Birla not excluded, have continuous entry of bright children throughout the 14 years on the basis of entrance test. Wrong to single out only DPS RKP, other schools results are also biased by the performance of these bright kids.
DPS RKP, DPS VK, Birla, Mothers and SPV have truly excellent (and well paid) teachers, so these bright kids benefit by both competition and teaching in middle and higher classes, which they would not have got in their original schools. School of course benefits in the results. It is not a one way street.
DPs RKP differs from Birla and Mothers in its attention to sports, shared by DPS VK and SPV as well
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 22, 2009 at 9:12pm
Delete Comment One more comment - now that DPS international has come, DPS RKP has refocussed on middle class intake while the upper class intake gets channelled into int school. Better for both and very sensible
Angella Comment by Angella on January 23, 2009 at 10:04am
Delete Comment Where is Amita ji? We are waiting to hear ur views on the comments given by various members of this forum.
karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:46pm
Delete Comment I beg to differ with oddysseus Noman in one count.......DPS I is is not just for upper class, it also is quiet good for upper middle and middle class.
I read your comments on NA regarding DPS I,those comments were factually wrong, i could not reply there because i discontinued my membership there.
karan Comment by karan on January 23, 2009 at 1:59pm
Delete Comment Delete Comment I would like to add one thing........ O Noman, i donot have anything persoanl against you, so please don't mind my last statement personally .............. You seem to be a very knowledgeable and intelligent person with strong opinion and will be a assest to this site but i felt you were misinformed regarding DPS I , so i thought i should clarify.:)) we are friends here so dont take my statement personally.
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 23, 2009 at 8:23pm
Delete Comment Karan, why dont you tell us more about DPS I? I have only seen their (very posh!) building from outside. I did not apply to it and know little about it. My comments were very general about international schools.
Specifically, I would like to know how much their fee per annum is. Also, their class size and whether they use the same playground and coaches as DPS RK Puram
karan Comment by karan on January 27, 2009 at 12:42pm
Delete Comment I have already posted a thread "Acceptance of A Level ,University of Cambridge" in India, This is the course that is offered by DPSI.
As regards to fees it is aprox 7000 per month + 42000 per annum.
The student teacher ratio will be 20-25:1 , which they promise to keep till senior secondry.(The fees becomes justified as the student will be getting personal attention.)
Mrs Shama Chona, is now the director of DPS I , so this school will be under her dircect supervision in future,hence another plus point.
The Senior buliding in Saket is slf sufficient in playgrounds /coaches etc.
For further information please visit there site
http://www.dpsi.ac.in/
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:06am
Delete Comment Hi Karan,
Thanks for the info.
1.2 L per annum (now) is beyond my budget. I am sure fees will increase later with general salary increase. I therefore never bothered to apply here.
I have only seen their RK Puram building. My own feeling is that they are keeping DPS for the middle class (govt servant etc) and DPSI for the upper middle/upper class, who can afford or are planning to educate their children abroad. A lot of people from DPS RKP who were sending their kids abroad would now prefer DPSI.
DPS RKP itself has been progressively increasing their playway methods of learning, structured curriculum and non stress teaching methods at their VV branch (posibly less so at EOK, although many people feel EOK is better than VV). I am sure all of this is learned from their DPSI experience. So the benefits flow both ways.
So are you planning to keep your kid in DPSI?
Odysseus Noman Comment by Odysseus Noman on January 28, 2009 at 12:14am
Delete Comment Amita, your comments are very true. Where the school will be in 14 years time is impossible to predict.
Principals do make a huge difference. RS Lugani of DPS RKP had a vision, which made it great in the 70s and 80s (when I was in school). Chona has continued the work, but DPS RKP has not risen higher, the graph has plateaued and others are playing catch up.
DPS MR had deteriorated, but it looks like the graph is pointing up again. Unlike many others, I found DPS MR admission process totally transparent. I think people were harking back to the old days when DPS MR had a bad reputation of admitting people on connections or money, when they complained or felt bitter.
Residential school in any of the schools admits for a deterioration of the atmosphere. DPS MR, Modern BKR and now DPS RKP are falling into this trap.
anyway, 14 years is a long way away. What our kids need then is also imponderable
I agree with you on this count that the benefits will definately flow both ways............:-))
kirti Comment by kirti on March 21, 2009 at 2:00pm
Delete Comment hi amrita i saw very nice discussion just now. i just joined few days back.
I DONT AGREE with shilpi i m leaving old established convent school for new upcoming school srijan
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Comment by deepak gupta on November 9, 2009 at 4:50pm Delete Comment i believe a school which attracts students from financially sound families,wud spoil the kid from a middle class family.i have a cousin who studied in dehradoon,he dont understands the importance of money at all,in 6th class he came on one month holidays to home and pressured his parents to buy him a scooty,then in 8th class he pressurised his parents for a hero honda bike,in 9th a new bike,after 10th class he wanted a personal car which he finally got in 12th.excpet the car all earlier bikes or scooty were used exclusively for a month.he had friends from diplomats families or from foreign countries,fancy mobiles or gadgets like i-pod were something like a toy a child wud from from a street vendor,use for few days and throw it away.he tasted alchohal when they hosted fairwell for their class 10th seniors,and he was in hostel,they bribed the watchman,who bought them liquor.apart from this,he learned to sniff white fluid meant for erasing typewriter's error's and later his friend circle introduced him to different things which can be categorised into drugs.
he didnt study beyond 12th class,today he is a problem for whole of his family.he was the most dear child of his mother,and she wanted him to grow into a genius,thats why she coped with all the expenses of a costly school which were other wise not affordable to them.today all our family has learned the drwabacks.i have few other such examples.
I believe reputations of schools are not presumed to be dependent on results,if they have students from rich or famous class,they will gain reputation,and people run after them.its basically the charm of a brand,not the product.…
दायरे में इस बार एडमिशन शेडयूल भी आ गया है। स्कूलों ने अभी शेडयूल को अंतिम रूप नहीं दिया है लेकिन करीब-करीब यह तय कर लिया है कि रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए पैरंट्स को कितने दिन का समय मिलेगा। हर स्कूल का अपना अलग शेडयूल होगा। एडमिशन के लिए रजिस्ट्रेशन तो पहली जनवरी से शुरू हो जाएंगे लेकिन कोई स्कूल पैरंट्स को 10 दिन का समय दे रहा है तो कोई 30 दिन का। पैरंट्स जिस स्कूल में अपने बच्चे का एडमिशन करवाना चाहते हैं, उसके शेडयूल के बारे में पहले ही जानकारी हासिल कर लें तो अच्छा है। दरअसल सरकार ने शेडयूल को लेकर जो शर्त तय की है, उसके मुताबिक सभी स्कूलों को 1 जनवरी से 31 मार्च के बीच में नर्सरी एडमिशन की प्रक्रिया पूरी करनी होगी। इन तीन महीनों में स्कूल कब तक रजिस्ट्रेशन ओपन रखते हैं, कब मेरिट लिस्ट निकालते हैं और कब फीस जमा करवाते हैं, यह सब स्कूलों पर ही निर्भर करेगा। अगले हफ्ते बहुत से स्कूलों की मैनेजिंग कमिटी की मीटिंग होने वाली है, जिसमें शेडयूल को अंतिम रूप दिया जाएगा। डीपीएस, आरकेपुरम के प्रिंसिपल डॉ. डी. आर. सैनी ने बताया कि रजिस्ट्रेशन को लेकर कोई अफरातफरी न हों, इसको ध्यान में रखते हुए पैरंट्स को पूरा समय दिया जाएगा। स्कूल ने यह सोचा है कि इस बार पैरंट्स को रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए 30 जनवरी तक का समय दिया जाए। अगले हफ्ते इस बारे अंतिम फैसला ले लिया जाएगा। डॉ. सैनी का कहना है कि एडमिशन शेडयूल की पूरी जानकारी स्कूल की वेबसाइट और नोटिस बोर्ड पर दे दी जाएगी। पैरंट्स को स्कूल की वेबसाइट देखते रहना चाहिए और एडमिशन प्रक्रिया पूरी तरह से पारदर्शी होगी। स्प्रिंगडेल्स स्कूल, पूसा रोड की प्रिंसिपल अमिता एम. वॉटल एडमिशन शेडयूल की संभावना के बारे में जानकारी देते हुए बताती हैं कि 1 से 7 जनवरी तक तो पैरंट्स को फॉर्म दिए जाएंगे और उसके बाद अगले 10 दिन तक फॉर्म जमा करवाएं जा सकते हैं। उन्होंने बताया कि पैरंट्स को रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए करीब 17 दिन का समय मिलेगा। वॉटल के मुताबिक पैरंट्स को परेशान होने की जरूरत नहीं है और उन्हें इतना समय जरूर मिलेगा, जिसमें वे आसानी से फॉर्म ले सकें और जमा करवा सकें।
बाल भारती पब्लिक स्कूल, गंगा राम हॉस्पिटल मार्ग के प्रिंसिपल एल. वी. सहगल का कहना है कि रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए 10 से 12 दिन तक का समय दिया जाएगा। जनवरी के आखिर तक एडमिशन लिस्ट भी आ सकती है। जल्द ही एडमिशन शेडयूल फाइनल कर पैरंट्स को बताया जाएगा। सहगल के मुताबिक सरकार ने स्कूलों को अपना शेडयूल तय करने की छूट देकर सराहनीय काम किया है क्योंकि यूनिफॉर्म एडमिशन डेट्स का कोई औचित्य नहीं है। अगर सभी स्कूलों की डेट एक जैसी होंगी तो स्कूलों में पैरंट्स की भारी भीड़ उमडे़गी जबकि अलग-अलग डेट होने से पैरंट्स को राहत मिलेगी। एन . सी . जिंदल पब्लिक स्कूल , पंजाबी बाग के प्रिंसिपल डॉ . डी . के . पांडे का कहना है कि पिछली बार तो रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए एक महीने का समय रखा गया था लेकिन इस बार एडमिशन की प्रक्रिया देरी से शुरू हो रही है और इस लिहाज से रजिस्ट्रेशन के समय में भी कटौती होगी। डॉ . पांडे के मुताबिक 15 से 20 दिन तक का समय पैरंट्स को मिल सकेगा। उन्होंने कहा कि पैरंट्स को स्कूल के एडमिशन क्राइटेरिया और शेडयूल के बारे में पूरी जानकारी मिल सकेगी। ज्ञान भारती स्कूल , साकेत के प्रिंसिपल आर . सी . शेखर का कहना है कि पैरंट्स को कम से कम 15 दिन का समय तो रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए दिया ही जाएगा। जहां तक एडमिशन फॉर्म्युले की बात है तो पिछले साल की तरह ही क्राइटेरिया होंगे और ज्यादा बदलाव नहीं होंगे। महावीर सीनियर मॉडल स्कूल के प्रिंसिपल एस . एल . जैन का कहना है कि एडमिशन शेडयूल के बारे में मैनेजिंग कमिटी फैसला लेगी लेकिन 10 दिन का समय देने पर विचार किया जा रहा है। मॉडर्न स्कूल , बाराखंबा रोड की प्रिंसिपल लता वैद्यनाथन का कहना है कि अभी नर्सरी एडमिशन शेडयूल और क्राइटेरिया के बारे में कोई फैसला नहीं लिया गया है। गौरतलब है कि नर्सरी एडमिशन प्रोसेस को लेकर पैरंट्स की मुश्किलों में और इजाफा होता जा रहा है और आने वाले दिनों में उन्हें भारी कन्फ्यूजन का सामना करना पड़ सकता है। हर स्कूल का एडमिशन शेडयूल , मेरिट लिस्ट की डेट के बारे में जानकारी हासिल करना किसी चुनौती से कम नहीं ह ोगा।
NURSERY ki BHAGAM BHAG | Different Strokes of Admission Process for Diffrent Schools.Top Schools detail out their tentative admission processes|नर्सरी एडमिशन में भागमभाग होगी ज्यादा|NBT 18DEC
नर्सरी एडमिशन के लिए रजिस्ट्रेशन का प्रोसेस इस बार पैरंट्स के लिए बहुत भागमभाग वाला साबित होने वाला है। दरअसल दिल्ली सरकार से एडमिशनप्रक्रिया को लेकर मिली छूट के दायरे में इस बार एडमिशन शेडयूल भी आ गया है।
स्कूलों ने अभी शेडयूल को अंतिम रूप नहीं दिया है लेकिन करीब-करीब यह तय कर लिया है कि रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए पैरंट्स को कितने दिन का समय मिलेगा। हर स्कूल का अपना अलग शेडयूल होगा। एडमिशन के लिए रजिस्ट्रेशन तो पहली जनवरी से शुरू हो जाएंगे लेकिन कोई स्कूल पैरंट्स को 10 दिन का समय दे रहा है तो कोई 30 दिन का।
पैरंट्स जिस स्कूल में अपने बच्चे का एडमिशन करवाना चाहते हैं, उसके शेडयूल के बारे में पहले ही जानकारी हासिल कर लें तो अच्छा है। दरअसल सरकार ने शेडयूल को लेकर जो शर्त तय की है, उसके मुताबिक सभी स्कूलों को 1 जनवरी से 31 मार्च के बीच में नर्सरी एडमिशन की प्रक्रिया पूरी करनी होगी। इन तीन महीनों में स्कूल कब तक रजिस्ट्रेशन ओपन रखते हैं, कब मेरिट लिस्ट निकालते हैं और कब फीस जमा करवाते हैं, यह सब स्कूलों पर ही निर्भर करेगा। अगले हफ्ते बहुत से स्कूलों की मैनेजिंग कमिटी की मीटिंग होने वाली है, जिसमें शेडयूल को अंतिम रूप दिया जाएगा।
डीपीएस, आरकेपुरम के प्रिंसिपल डॉ. डी. आर. सैनी ने बताया कि रजिस्ट्रेशन को लेकर कोई अफरातफरी न हों, इसको ध्यान में रखते हुए पैरंट्स को पूरा समय दिया जाएगा। स्कूल ने यह सोचा है कि इस बार पैरंट्स को रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए 30 जनवरी तक का समय दिया जाए। अगले हफ्ते इस बारे अंतिम फैसला ले लिया जाएगा। डॉ. सैनी का कहना है कि एडमिशन शेडयूल की पूरी जानकारी स्कूल की वेबसाइट और नोटिस बोर्ड पर दे दी जाएगी। पैरंट्स को स्कूल की वेबसाइट देखते रहना चाहिए और एडमिशन प्रक्रिया पूरी तरह से पारदर्शी होगी।
स्प्रिंगडेल्स स्कूल, पूसा रोड की प्रिंसिपल अमिता एम. वॉटल एडमिशन शेडयूल की संभावना के बारे में जानकारी देते हुए बताती हैं कि 1 से 7 जनवरी तक तो पैरंट्स को फॉर्म दिए जाएंगे और उसके बाद अगले 10 दिन तक फॉर्म जमा करवाएं जा सकते हैं। उन्होंने बताया कि पैरंट्स को रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए करीब 17 दिन का समय मिलेगा। वॉटल के मुताबिक पैरंट्स को परेशान होने की जरूरत नहीं है और उन्हें इतना समय जरूर मिलेगा, जिसमें वे आसानी से फॉर्म ले सकें और जमा करवा सकें।
बाल भारती पब्लिक स्कूल, गंगा राम हॉस्पिटल मार्ग के प्रिंसिपल एल. वी. सहगल का कहना है कि रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए 10 से 12 दिन तक का समय दिया जाएगा। जनवरी के आखिर तक एडमिशन लिस्ट भी आ सकती है। जल्द ही एडमिशन शेडयूल फाइनल कर पैरंट्स को बताया जाएगा। सहगल के मुताबिक सरकार ने स्कूलों को अपना शेडयूल तय करने की छूट देकर सराहनीय काम किया है क्योंकि यूनिफॉर्म एडमिशन डेट्स का कोई औचित्य नहीं है। अगर सभी स्कूलों की डेट एक जैसी होंगी तो स्कूलों में पैरंट्स की भारी भीड़ उमडे़गी जबकि अलग-अलग डेट होने से पैरंट्स को राहत मिलेगी।
एन . सी . जिंदल पब्लिक स्कूल , पंजाबी बाग के प्रिंसिपल डॉ . डी . के . पांडे का कहना है कि पिछली बार तो रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए एक महीने का समय रखा गया था लेकिन इस बार एडमिशन की प्रक्रिया देरी से शुरू हो रही है और इस लिहाज से रजिस्ट्रेशन के समय में भी कटौती होगी। डॉ . पांडे के मुताबिक 15 से 20 दिन तक का समय पैरंट्स को मिल सकेगा। उन्होंने कहा कि पैरंट्स को स्कूल के एडमिशन क्राइटेरिया और शेडयूल के बारे में पूरी जानकारी मिल सकेगी।
ज्ञान भारती स्कूल , साकेत के प्रिंसिपल आर . सी . शेखर का कहना है कि पैरंट्स को कम से कम 15 दिन का समय तो रजिस्ट्रेशन के लिए दिया ही जाएगा। जहां तक एडमिशन फॉर्म्युले की बात है तो पिछले साल की तरह ही क्राइटेरिया होंगे और ज्यादा बदलाव नहीं होंगे। महावीर सीनियर मॉडल स्कूल के प्रिंसिपल एस . एल . जैन का कहना है कि एडमिशन शेडयूल के बारे में मैनेजिंग कमिटी फैसला लेगी लेकिन 10 दिन का समय देने पर विचार किया जा रहा है।
मॉडर्न स्कूल , बाराखंबा रोड की प्रिंसिपल लता वैद्यनाथन का कहना है कि अभी नर्सरी एडमिशन शेडयूल और क्राइटेरिया के बारे में कोई फैसला नहीं लिया गया है। गौरतलब है कि नर्सरी एडमिशन प्रोसेस को लेकर पैरंट्स की मुश्किलों में और इजाफा होता जा रहा है और आने वाले दिनों में उन्हें भारी कन्फ्यूजन का सामना करना पड़ सकता है। हर स्कूल का एडमिशन शेडयूल , मेरिट लिस्ट की डेट के बारे में जानकारी हासिल करना किसी चुनौती से कम नहीं ह ोगा।
Link for above article given below
http:/navbharattimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/7118554.cms
…
e, parents will never cease to be stressed about nursery admissions. On Tuesday, despite the weather, parents still turned up in schools across town to collect and submit forms or to make enquiries. Admissions began in most schools and are being conducted following guidelines based on the December 18 order of LG Najeeb Jung. The standardization of the admissions criteria—these and the points for each are fixed—has made things easier. Now, all parents have to do is note the dates for the draw of lots. Seeking to admit his first child, a son, and based in south Delhi, Ankit Luthra is spoilt for choice. Yet, he started the round of schools on the first day itself and was one of the few parents to submitting the form at The Indian School within minutes of drawing it. “It is the first time. We are a bit nervous,’ says Luthra. “We have 10-15 schools within 8km of our place.” Shrikant Mishra, another “firsttime” applicant, chose to cancel a work tour rather than wait to apply later. “I am happy with the new guidelines. Plus there’s no management quota,” he says. This year, even more schools have moved the process of admission online. But parents haven’t stopped doing the rounds. “We are going to the schools to find out if the process is online for them,” says Monika Dogra, a school teacher. The haste displayed by parents is evident from the number of hits on websites and the number of forms bought. Indian School sold over 125 forms in 20 minutes; Springdales School, Pusa Road, got 6,600 hits on their website in about three hours. “The eight-kilometre criterion gives me the opportunity to find a good school in the locality,” says Haseeb Alam at a New Friends Colony school. “The commute will be shorter for the child.” He is seeking to admit his daughter, a third child, and believes the 5% girls’ quota will help. Schools, however, will have to arrange for lotteries this time. But it hasn’t been all pleasant for everyone. Parents of twins are especially unhappy. “With a lot of struggle parents of twins managed to get a clarification from the government on twins. FAQs answered by DoE say categorically that twins get sibling points,” says one exasperated parent after being unable to register at a number of schools, including DPS (East of Kailash, Mathura Road), Mothers’ International and Tagore International, whose online admissions forms don’t include twins in sibling category. “Your form will not be accepted unless you click ‘no’ for ‘sibling’,” he says. “Some other schools define ‘sibling’ only as brother/sister of a child studying in the school. If you click ‘yes’ for sibling, you are asked admission no. and class.”
22 Jan 2014
Hindustan Times (Delhi)
Mallica Joshi ■ mallica.joshi@hindustantimes.com
Hindustan Times~NURSERY ADMISSION SEASON KICKS-OFF
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New Delhi: The first day of the much-delayed nursery admission season had parents queuing outside schools to make sure they did not miss out on a chance to apply. NEW DELHI: The first day of the much delayed nursery admission season had parents queuing outside schools and logging in online round the clock to make sure they did not miss out on a chance to apply.
A number of parents were surprised when Sardar Patel Vidyalaya, one of the most popular schools in central Delhi, declared on its website that they will follow a different admission system since it is categorised under a linguistic minority.
While the school is following the admission schedule, it has a completely different points system where a maximum of 20 points is being given for distance: 10 for a sibling, 10 for an alumni and 5 for a first-born.
Points are included for pluralism, promotion of Indian heritage and the age of the child. The school had a similar points system last year.
This year, minority schools have been exempted from following the guidelines set by the Lieutenant Governor. The quota for students from the economically weaker section has been scaled down to 10%.
“This development has surprised and disappointed a number of parents,” said Sumit Vohra, founder, admissionsnursery.com, a portal for parents.
Apeejay School, Sheikh Sarai, disappointed a number of parents when it announced that it will not admit any new students in nursery this year as their building is under construction.
“I was counting on my daughter going to Apeejay as it is right opposite my house. I don’t understand what the need to cancel admissions is. Other children are going to school aren’t they?” said Bharti Pandey, a resident of Sheikh Sarai.
Most schools have decided to upload their forms online instead of having long queues outside their premises.
The nursery admission helpline, started by the AAP government, received 1652 calls on the first day of admissions. Out of these, 140 were to report a complaint.
According to the director, education, Padmini Singla, most of the complaints were related to schools fixing an upper age limit for admission or forcing parents to buy prospectus forms for more than ` 25 or asking for donation.
In the nine days since the helpline has been launched, it has received 12,766 calls. The number of complaints registered is 244, out of which 140 were registered on Tuesday.
INDIAN EXPRESS
Nursery: Form sale tepid on Day 1Written by Shikha Sharma | January 22, 2014 01:50
Summary
Schools recorded tepid sale of forms, with big schools like DPS RK Puram merely selling 100-odd forms on the first day.
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Braving the winter chill and rain, parents looking to enrol their children in pre-primary classes made a beeline to the capitals’ private schools on Tuesday — the first day of nursery admissions. More than 60 of the capitals’ top schools opened their gates for admission, with many solely selling the forms online.However, confusion prevailed on the first day, with sparse crowds turning up at schools due to the weather. A day after Delhi High Court dismissed the plea of unaided private schools seeking a stay on the L-G’s nursery admission guidelines, many parents did not turn up as they did not know that the admission process had begun.Schools recorded tepid sale of forms, with big schools like DPS RK Puram merely selling 100-odd forms on the first day.“I read about the beginning of admissions only this morning in the newspapers. I’ll start visiting the schools from tomorrow,” Manish Gupta, a resident of Karol Bagh, said.While schools like Bal Bharti School, Pusa Road, DPS Vasant Kunj and Bhatnagar International School, Vasant Vihar, were only issuing forms online, others like Tagore International School, Vasant Vihar, Ahlcon International and G D Goenka, Vasant Kunj used both online and offline mode for sale of forms. Schools such as Springdales Group, St Thomas and Vasant Valley are expected to begin sale of forms from January 22.Most forms, however, find no mention of what exactly constitutes the 8-km neighbourhood criterion or how schools will measure this distance — a matter of much concern among parents. Only a handful of schools, such as Sanskriti, Mount Carmel and G D Salwan, Rajinder Nagar, have clearly defined areas that constitute their neighbourhood.The Department of Education also received complaints about schools illegally charging parents for buying forms and prospectuses. Instead of charging the nominal fee of Rs 25 laid out in DoE guidelines, some schools such as Ahlcon International, Mayur Vihar and St Michaels School, Pusa Road had been charging Rs 150 and Rs 50 respectively for forms.Parents also faced problems tracking their respective education officers to file complaints against erring schools. “About 50 per cent of schools I visited today still don’t have display boards outside. Considering the admissions are starting so late, shouldn’t they have put up the boards by now?” Falguni Malhotra, a parent, said.Some parents have reported schools refusing sibling points to twins. “I visited three schools in Dwarka today, and all three told me that twins will not get any sibling points. When I cited the DoE guidelines, they refused to accept it. I am going to file a complaint against the schools soon,” Rashmi Paliwal, another parent, said.In the nine days since its inception, the nursery helpline has received 12,766 calls and registered 244 complaints. “A total of 140 of those complaints were registered today. Most complaints pertained to schools asking for donations, confusion over neighbourhood criterion, schools compelling parents to buy prospectuses and selling forms at higher prices,” Padmini Singla, Director, Department of Education, said.
एडमिशन प्रोसेस शुरू, लेकिन कई स्कूलों की तैयारी अधूरी रही
हर स्कूल में 10-50 तक बढ़ीं सीटें
नर्सरी एडमिशन से जुड़े सवाल आप ट्विटर पर भी पूछ सकते हैं। इसके लिए हमारे ट्विटर हैंडल @NBTDilli को फॉलो करें। इसके बाद इस हैंडल को टैग करते हुए अपने सवाल पूछें। एडमिशन से जुड़े सवाल और जवाब #NurseryAdmission हैशटैग के साथ सर्च भी किए जा सकते हैं।नर्सरी एडमिशन से जुड़ा कोई कन्फ्यूजन है या कोई सवाल है तो आप हमसे पूछ सकते हैं। हम अपने एक्सपर्ट्स से पूछकर इन सवालों के जवाब अगले दिन छापेंगे।•btnurseryadmission@gmail.com पर अपने सवाल ईमेल के जरिए भेज सकते हैं।Photos : Sher Singh Saini• भूपेंद्र, नई दिल्ली दिल्ली के प्राइवेट स्कूलों में नर्सरी की रेस मंगलवार से शुरू हो गई। मंडे को हाई कोर्ट के फैसले के बाद शिक्षा निदेशालय ने अगले ही दिन से एडमिशन प्रोसेस शुरू करने के निर्देश जारी किए थे। स्कूलों में प्रोसेस शुरू हो गया, वहीं ऐसे स्कूल भी हैं, जिनकी तैयारी अधूरी रही। इन स्कूलों ने देर शाम तक रजिस्ट्रेशन प्रोसेस शुरू नहीं किया था। वहीं स्कूलों ने सीटों का हिसाब-किताब फाइनल कर लिया है। मैनेजमेंट कोटा खत्म होने और कॉमन एडमिशन फॉर्म्युले के चलते ज्यादातर स्कूलों में जनरल कैटिगरी यानी ओपन सीटों का नंबर बढ़ा है। वहीं स्कूलों के एडमिशन फॉर्म को लेकर पैरंट्स को परेशानी भी हो रही है। पहले दिन बारिश और दिल्ली के सीएम के प्रदर्शन के चलते पैरंट्स को स्कूलों में पहुंचने में भी परेशानी हुई। स्कूलों में 10 से लेकर 50 सीटों तक का इजाफा हुआइस बार स्कूलों में जनरल कैटिगरी की 65 पर्सेंट सीटें हैं। आंकड़ों के हिसाब से देखें तो हर स्कूल में जनरल कैटिगरी के कम से कम 10 सीटों का तो इजाफा हुआ है। यह नंबर 50 तक भी गया है। बाल भारती पब्लिक स्कूल पूसा रोड में जनरल कैटिगरी की 368 सीटें हैं और इस बार ओपन सीटें 240 हैं। प्रिंसिपल एल. वी. सहगल के मुताबिक पिछले साल जनरल की 202 सीटें थी। यहां पर ईडब्ल्यूएस की 92 सीटें हैं। गर्ल्स के लिए 18 सीटें रिजर्व हैं और इतनी ही सीटें स्टाफ कोटे की हैं। पूसा रोड के ही स्प्रिंगडेल्स स्कूल में जनरल कैटिगरी की सीटें 88 हो गई हैं, जो पिछले साल से 10 ज्यादा हैं। माउंट आबू पब्लिक स्कूल की प्रिंसिपल ज्योति अरोड़ा के मुताबिक इस बार जनरल कैटिगरी की सीटें 91 हैं, जो पिछले साल से 20 ज्यादा हैं। स्कूल में कुल 140 सीटें हैं। एम. एम. पब्लिक स्कूल, पीतमपुरा की प्रिंसिपल रोमा पाठक के मुताबिक पिछले साल जनरल कैटिगरी की 60 सीटें थी, जो इस बार बढ़कर 94 हो गई हैं। स्कूल में नर्सरी की टोटल 144 सीटें हैं। वीएसपीके इंटरनैशनल स्कूल, रोहिणी की मैनेजर प्रमिला गुप्ता ने बताया कि इस बार नर्सरी की टोटल 214 सीटें है और जनरल की 138 सीटें हैं। पहले दिन रजिस्ट्रेशन प्रोसेस शुरू होने में हुई देरी इस बार ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन को फॉलो करने वाले स्कूलों का नंबर बढ़ा है। वहीं ऐसे स्कूल भी हैं, जहां पर देर शाम तक रजिस्ट्रेशन शुरू नहीं हुए थे। ईडब्ल्यूएस कैटिगरी के फॉर्म तो मिले लेकिन जनरल कैटिगरी में अप्लाई करने वाले पैरंट्स को इंतजार करना पड़ा। डीपीएस आरकेपुरम में शाम 6 बजे ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन शुरू हुए। स्कूल के प्रिंसिपल डॉ. डी. आर. सैनी ने बताया कि पैरंट्स को ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन में मुश्किल नहीं होगी। प्रिंसिपल ने बताया कि डीपीएस वसंत विहार में जनरल कैटिगरी की 140 और ईस्ट ऑफ कैलाश ब्रांच में 117 सीटें हैं। गर्ल्स की 5 पर्सेंट सीटों के लिए अलग-अलग फॉर्म्युलानए नियमों के मुताबिक इस बार हर कोएड स्कूल में गर्ल्स के लिए 5 पर्सेंट सीटें रिजर्व हैं और फॉर्म्युला अलग-अलग हैं। मसलन बाल भारती पब्लिक स्कूल में पहले गर्ल्स को 100 पॉइंट क्राइटेरिया के हिसाब से एडमिशन का चांस मिलेगा। अप्लाई करने वाली जिन गर्ल्स कैंडिडेट को 100 पॉइंट के हिसाब से एडमिशन नहीं मिलेगा, फिर उनके लिए ड्रॉ होगा, जबकि डीपीएस मथुरा रोड, स्प्रिंगडेल्स समेत दूसरे कई स्कूलों में पहले ड्रॉ होगा और उसके बाद क्राइटेरिया के हिसाब से एडमिशन दिया जाएगा। NAVBHARAT TIMESटि्वन के लिए फॉर्म में कॉलम नहींसरकार के नियमों के मुताबिक टि्वन को इस बार सिबलिंग कैटिगरी के 20 पॉइंट मिलेंगे। लेकिन ज्यादातर स्कूलों के फॉर्म में टि्वन के लिए कॉलम नहीं है। एडमिशन नर्सरी डॉट कॉम के फाउंडर सुमित वोहरा का कहना है कि पैरंट्स परेशान हैं कि आखिर स्कूल को कैसे बताएं कि टि्वन कैटिगरी में अप्लाई किया जा रहा है और सिबलिंग के पॉइंट भी मिलेंगे। हालांकि हेरिटेज स्कूल ने टि्वन के लिए कॉलम तय किया है। वहीं डीपीएस आरकेपुरम के प्रिंसिपल डॉ. डी. आर. सैनी का कहना है कि सिबलिंग के पॉइंट उन्हीं बच्चों को मिल सकते हैं, जिनका कोई भाई या बहन, पहले से स्कूल में पढ़ रहा है। अगर टि्वन बच्चे हैं और उनका कोई भाई-बहन स्कूल में पढ़ रहा है तो सिबलिंग के पॉइंट मिल जाएंगे। इसी तरह से अगर किसी बच्चे का पिछले साल एडमिशन हो गया था तो इस साल दूसरे बच्चे को सिबलिंग के पॉइंट मिल जाएंगे।
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नर्सरी दाखिला: शुरू हो गई ऑनलाइन रेस
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मंगलवार, 21 जनवरी 2014
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कुछ स्कूलों ने आज नहीं दिए फॉर्म, आज से शुरू करेंगे प्रक्रिया
कुछ स्कूलों ने मनमानी कीमतों पर दिए प्रोसपेक्ट्स
दिल्ली हाईकोर्ट में स्कूलों की याचिका खारिज हो जाने के बाद निदेशालय के आदेश पर मंगलवार से नर्सरी में दाखिले की रेस शुरू हो गई। हालांकि बारिश, असमंजस व ऑनलाइन फॉर्म के कॉकटेल से नर्सरी दाखिले की रेस पहले दिन ही स्पीड नहीं पकड़ पाई। स्कूलों के ऑनलाइन फॉर्म जारी करने से स्कूलों के बाहर लगने वाली लंबी-लंबी लाइनें देखने को नहीं मिली। वहीं, फॉर्म मिलने का समय तय नहीं होने से दाखिला विंडो के बाहर बीते सालों जैसा क्रेज अभिभावकों के बीच नहीं दिखाई दिया। वहीं, पहले दिन प्रॉसपेक्टस की मुंहमांगी कीमतों के नाम पर स्कूलों की मनमानी भी जारी रही। राजधानी के टॉप स्कूलों की बात की जाए तो काफी स्कूलों में अभिभावकों की भीड़ देखने को नहीं मिली। यह भी पढ़ें: इसलिए 100 स्कूलों के छात्रों नहीं मिली स्कॉलरशिप सुबह अचानक बारिश हो जाने से अभिभावकों ने दाखिला फॉर्म न लेना ही मुनासिब समझा। वहीं निदेशालय की ओर से दाखिला शेड्यूल को लेकर सोमवार देर शाम ऑर्डर जारी किए गए। लिहाजा कई अभिभावक ऐसे रहे जिनको दाखिले की तिथि के बारे में पता हीं नहीं चल पाया। मंगलवार सुबह तक ही उन्हें दाखिला शेड्यूल का पता चल पाया। जिसके कारण पहले दिन उन्होंने दाखिला फॉर्म लेने के लिए कोई खास रुचि नहीं दिखाई। इस साल काफी बड़ी संख्या में स्कूलों ने अपने फॉर्म ऑनलाइन कर दिए। जिसके कारण स्कूलों के बाहर लगने वाली भीड़ भी कम रही। यह भी पढ़ें: नर्सरी दाखिले से पहले ये 5 बातें जानना जरूरी स्कूलों के ऐसा करने से अभिभावकों को भी काफी सहूलियत हुई। उन्होंने अपने घर व कार्यालय से ही फॉर्म डाउनलोड कर लिए। महावीर सीनियर सैकेंडरी स्कूल में फॉर्म के लिए पहुंचे राजेश ने बताया कि पहले दिन ही उन्होंने कम से कम आसपास के पांच स्कूलों में फॉर्म लेने का ट्रागेट रखा था। लेकिन अब बारिश के कारण बाकी स्कूलों में अगले कुछ दिनों में ही जाएंगे। एक अभिभावक प्रीति ने बताया कि कुछ स्कूलों में ऑनलाइन फॉर्म है पहले यह पता नहीं था स्कूल आने पर ही पता चला। अब स्कूल से यह शिकायत है कि उनका फॉर्म डाउनलोड ही नहीं हो रहा। सोचा था कि ऑनलाइन फॉर्म होने से समय बचेगा लेकिन बार-बार चक्कर लगाने पड़ेंगे। इक्का-दुक्का स्कूल आज से शुरू करेंगे दाखिला प्रक्रिया � कोर्ट के आदेश के बाद आनन-फानन तरीके से निदेशालय ने मंगलवार से दाखिला प्रक्रिया शुरु करने के आदेश दे दिए। इसका नतीजा यह रहा कि कुछ स्कूल दाखिला प्रक्रिया मंगलवार से शुरू ही नहीं कर पाए। जानकारी के मुताबिक इन कुछ स्कूलों में वंसत वैली व श्रीराम स्कूल के नाम शामिल हैं। वसंत वैली स्कूल ने तो अपनी वेबसाइट पर इस बात की जानकारी अपलोड की है कि बुधवार से दाखिला प्रक्रिया शुरू होगी। � कुछ स्कूलों ने नेबरहुड के तहत इलाके नहीं बताए नर्सरी की रेस में निदेशालय की ओर से कहा गया था कि स्कूलों को नेबरहुड के तहत इस बात की जानकारी देनी थी कि वह ऐरियल से या रोड से दूरी को माप रहे हैं। इसके साथ ही आठ किलोमीटर के तहत आने वाले इलाकों को बताना था। लेकिन कुछ स्कूलों ने ऐसी जानकारी जारी नहीं की। लिहाजा कई अभिभावक ऐसे रहे जिन्होंने स्कूलों में आवेदन करना था लेकिन इलाकों की जानकारी नहीं मिलने के कारण वह तय नहीं कर सके कि वह फॉर्म भरे या नहीं। प्रॉस्पेक्ट्स की कीमतों पर जारी रही मनमानी दाखिले रेस शुरु होने के साथ ही स्कूलों की मनमानी भी शुरु हो गई। अभिभावकों प्रोसपेक्ट्स की मुंहमांगी कीमतें वसूली गई।� एडमिशन नर्सरी डॉट कॉम के प्रमुख सुमित वोहरा ने बताया कि अभिभावकों ने सेंट मेरी स्कूल व इंडियन स्कूल द्वारा 500 रुपये प्रोसपेक्टस के मांगने की शिकायत वेबसाइट पर की है। निदेशालय के नियमों के मुताबिक स्कूल मनमर्जी करते हुए फॉर्म की कीमत 25 रुपये से अधिक नहीं वसूल सकते। जबकि स्कूलों ने पहले दिन ही फॉर्म के साथ प्रोसपेक्ट्स लेने का दबाव बनाया। सिबलिंग में जुड़वा बच्चे शामिल हैं या नहीं, रहा कन्फ्यूजन पहले दिन ही अभिभावकों को जुड़वा बच्चों व अपर ऐज लिमिट को लेकर कन्फयूजन रहा। एडमिशन नर्सरी डॉट कॉम के प्रमुख सुमित वोहरा के मुताबिक अभिभावकों की शिकायत सिबलिंग में जुड़वा बच्चे शामिल हैं या नहीं, इस बात को लेकर रही। वहीं अपर ऐज लिमिट को लेकर हो रहे असमंजस के कारण पैरेंट्स पहले दिन फॉर्म लेने से बचते दिखे।
DAINIK JAGRAN
…
rty government had promised that 2016 would be different for them and schools would not be able to discriminate on various grounds or offer admissions on the basis of arbitrary criteria.
Upholding this, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday scrapped all the quotas, including the management quota and 62 other 'arbitrary criteria', set by private schools for nursery admissions.
It announced that the only reservation now will be for poor students under the Economically Weaker Section (EWS) category.
"Management quota that we scrapped was one of the biggest sources of corruption in admission process," said Manish Sisodia, Deputy Chief Minister, who also holds the education portfolio.
Since January 1, when the admission process started, it has been observed that many schools are adopting discriminatory practices in the garb of "autonomy", like reserving quotas for staff, despite giving points to wards of staff in the criteria, the government says.
While the move is being seen as a necessary step to rein in schools which are giving points under discriminatory criteria, including lifestyle choices of parents and their professions, the decision in the middle of the process is bound to create more confusion for parents and schools alike.
Parents say there is no clarity on how the admission process will shape up as most schools have not uploaded the revised criteria on their websites after the announcement.
For her child, Sapna Jain had applied to Mahavir Public School which is giving five points each to parents who are non-smokers, vegetarians, and teetotallers. However, with the government scrapping such criteria, she says she is now left more confused as she had submitted the forms on that basis.
"The website still has the previous point system and not changed it after the announcement. No one at the school is responding either. I don't know whether I should fill more forms now as the chances of getting an admission on the basis of previous criteria can be less," Jain says.
Similarly, Rashi Agarwal had applied to Bal Bharti School on Pusa Road which, among other criteria, is giving 20 points to 'first-born child', which has been scrapped by the government along with 61 other such criteria.
"I was hoping that my child will get admission in the school on the basis of neighbourhood and the first-born criteria. But with this announcement, I think I should apply to as many schools as possible because nothing is clear. There is no clarity at all," she says.
"Why is the government tinkering with it now? It should have done it before the starting of the process," says another parent.
While the parents' are worrying over the lack of clarity on the admission process now, almost everyone has hailed the government's decision to scrap the management quota, calling it a "much-needed step".
Transparency
"It is a good decision in terms of education reform and bringing transparency in the admission process. I had gone through many problems while availing admission for my son two years back," says Himanshu Verma.
Experts have also lauded the step, but are wary of the chaos it might lead to.
"It would have been ideal had the government scrapped the management quota before the commencement of the admission process," says education activist Sumit Vohra, founder of admissionsnursery.com, an online portal for the parent community.
"Though management quota could have been done away with before the process, the scrapping of various criteria could only be possible after the schools declared them. As we have seen many schools had not declared their admission criteria even after the starting of the process intentionally to avoid any action," he adds.
R C Jain, president of Delhi State Public School Management, says, "The government has forgotten that admission procedure is going on. Now, those who have already filled the form will get disturbed by this order."
Even the rival parties, while supporting the decision, said it was mere public posturing as the best way was to incorporate it in the amendments to the Delhi Education Act passed recently in the Assembly.
The move is expected to spark more chaos for parents as school associations are planning to go to the High Court against the government decision, which can delay the whole admission process.
Legalities
"We are looking at various legalities regarding this. We can go to court with a previous plea already in the court. We can pass an application on January 21, which is the hearing date or we can write to the Centre as well. We are discussing it with our legal cell," says Jain.
It is important to note here that the Delhi High Court had in 2014 quashed similar guidelines by Lieutenant Governor Najeeb Jung in a plea against them by school associations and allowed them to set their own criteria.
Quoting this example, the rival parties have termed the government's decision as "public posturing".
"We support the decision to scrap the management quota but the government's decision regarding this was just public posturing since it was not incorporated in the amendments to the Delhi Education Act passed recently in the Assembly," Delhi Congress chief Ajay Maken has said.
Experts say though it is a good decision, it lacks proper planning.
"The best way to go was to include the decision in the amendments since the schools are now planning to go to court against it. This in turn can delay the whole process. The government still has time to call a special session and include it in the amendments. The government won't face much trouble with it as it is on the same page with the LG on the issue," says Vohra.
As the future course of action is not clear, he has cautioned parents to tread carefully and fill as many forms as possible.
"The parents should play safe and be prepared for anything now," he says.
According to DoE sources, it is still unclear what step the department is planning to take if the schools go to court or do not follow the decision.
With so much uncertainty around, there is a feeling of déjà vu. "It can be said the nursery admission circus is back," says Vohra.
Shagun Kapil
Glitches mar govt's online EWS process
Avinash Singh Sudan, NEW DELHI, Jan 10, 2016, DHNS:
The city government’s first-of-its-kind initiative to centralise EWS admissions to nursery classes through a computerised lottery system, like its other endeavours such as the 25 per cent cut in syllabus, seems a commendable effort at face value. But its hurry to implement the new online process from the ongoing nursery admission season without factoring in technical hiccups makes it a doomed affair. Nearly two weeks ago, the Directorate of Education (DoE) had issued a circular stating that admissions to nursery classes under the Economically Weaker Section (EWS) category and Disadvantaged Group (DG) in private unaided schools (non-minority) recognised under Delhi School Education Act Rules (DSEAR), 1973 will be made through a computerised lottery system, against the 25 per cent reserved seats for them. And the list of such 1,148 schools is available on the department’s website. While the EWS admission process at institutions recognised by the Directorate of Education under another law, the Right to Education (RTE) Act, 2009 will continue to be offline. The city has nearly 415 such schools but there is no collated data of these institutions. Educationalists say that EWS parents are confused as they cannot differentiate between schools under the DSEAR, 1973 and those recognised by RTE. “The Directorate of Education has not uploaded the list of schools where downloaded forms have to be submitted for manual lottery system. The new guidelines have created confusion. Now there are two categories of schools – one online and other offline in the same area. How are parents belonging to economically weaker section of society supposed to do the homework and find out which school is under which category?” says Sumit Vohra, founder of www.admissionsnursery.com, a forum of parents with over 1 lakh members. The DoE’s software makes a cell phone number mandatory to register children online for applying to nursery classes for 2016-17 academic session. The software says “please fill all mandatory fields (*)”, and after asking about the class to which a child is seeking admission to and his name, the third query is about the “mobile number”. Many people living in slums don’t have a cell phone. “I am trying to convince a nearby shop owner to let me use his mobile phone number to register my three-year-old son online for nursery admissions. But he is not allowing me saying I might misuse his phone number. We don’t understand why is the mobile number so important? What was the need to make it compulsory to give one’s mobile number?” asks Raju, who lives in a jhuggi jhopri cluster at Yamuna Pushta. “We are poor people we work hard to earn our living and save the rest of the money to give a good education to our children. But the system finds a way to make it difficult for us to do so. When I asked my contractor to give one of his mobile numbers, he made fun of me saying you want to send your child to a private school to make him a collector,” he says in despair. There are over 25,000 EWS seats to be filled this nursery admission season. According to sources in DoE, the department has received some 22,000 online forms so far. Experts say that the online process is marred by glitches. “The Directorate of Education software has many flaws such as the location of schools are not accurate. The distance shown in the software is more than the actual distance between localities and schools,” say Ashok Agarwal, national president of All India Parents Association. “It is giving a hard time to EWS parents to approach schools and fill in forms as they are not able to make out which schools require online forms and those accepting the downloaded applications,” he adds. Even the Education Department acknowledges there are a few glitches with the software. Centralised system “We have set up a dedicated team to iron out such discrepancies and many of the glitches have already been removed. The city government‘s initiative will go a long way to check malpractices by school managements and harassment of parents,” says an aide tof Education Minister Manish Sisodia. Educationists say there is no alternative arrangement for those who are not able to apply online. “A majority of the EWS parents are not computer literate. Moreover, some schools may even turn away parents citing a requirement for online application. Also, unlike last year, there is no provision of a help desk at district admission monitoring committee. The process of on-the-spot correction has not been mentioned in the notification probably because of the centralised system,” says Vohra. He adds that poor people have been fleeced by the cyber cafe owners. “The cyber cafe owners are minting money by charging illiterate parents from Rs 200 to Rs 500 for filling up forms,” says Vohra. Some schools have branches and their parent branch is recognised under the Delhi School Education Act Rules (DSEAR), 1973, but others are recognised by DoE under the RTE. “There are parents who are facing difficulty as they have to fill up an online form to register their eldest child for admission to class 1 whereas they have to submit a downloaded application to admit their younger kid to nursery class in one of the branches of the same school,” says Vohra. The guidelines for nursery admissions to 2016-17 academic session are in conflict with the RTE Act. “While filling up an online application form, an EWS parent can opt for as many schools under categories 0 to 1 km, 1 km to 3 km and 3 km to 6 km. But for the last category 6 km and beyond, the software only gives five options to a parent which is against the Right to Education as there is no such stipulation mentioned in the Act,” he adds. Experts, however, feel that a centralised lottery system to fill up the 25 per cent seats in nursery classes in each private school is a welcome step. But the city government should have gone ahead with a more foolproof online arrangement
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Fee Structure
Maharaja Agarsen Public School, Ashok Vihar
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Tuition Fee: 4477
Development Fund: 673
Total Monthly 5150
Total Qtr.Fee: 15450
Admission Fee: 10000
Security:500
Reg.Fee:500
Yearly Fee: 100300
MOTHER MARY’S SCHOOLMayur Vihar Phase-1, Delhi-91CLASS – PRE-SCHOOLFEE STRUCTURE FOR THE SESSION 2018-19A. At the time of Admission AmountI. Admission Fee Rs. 200/-II. Refundable Security Rs. 500/-III. Annual Charges Rs. 10890/- per annumIV. Development Charges Rs. 4555/- per annumV. Tuition fee- 1st Quarter Rs. 7590/- (April 2018 to June 2018) @2530/- per month ---------------------- Rs. 23,735/------------------------ Payment will be accepted ONLY through Demand Draft in favour Of “Mother Mary’s School, Mayur Vihar”.
B. Edunext Fee (ISM). per annum Rs. 580/-Payment will be accepted ONLY through Demand Draft in favourof “Mother Mary’s School – I.S A/C.
Fee Structure
Sachdeva Public School, Rohini
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Class
Tuition Fee (Rs.)
Development Fee (Rs.)
Science Fee (Rs.)
Computer Fee (Rs.)
Pre-School/Pre-Primary
2,905/-
395/-
xx
xx
I & II
2,640/-
360/-
xx
xx
III – V
2,845/-
385/-
xx
xx
VI - VIII
2,945/-
400/-
xx
xx
IX – X
3,025/-
400/-
xx
xx
XI - XII
2,995/-
400/-
xx
xx
Fee Structure
The Srijan School, Model Town
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Details of fee structure (monthly)Nursery: 7150 (Tuition Fees), 1074 (Development Fees)KG: 6050 (Tuition Fees), 781 (Development Fees)
Fee Structure
Don Bosco School, Alaknanda
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Tution fee
(Pre-Primary to Class 5)
4065
Development Fee
(Pre-Primary to Class 5)
610
Annual fee
(KG to 5)
3704
Fee Structure
ASN Senior Secondary School, Mayur Vihar
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Fee%20Structure%20-Nursery%20%282017-18%29.pdf
Fee Structure
The Air force School, Subroto Park
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Fee Structure
Tuition Fee Per Month
AFA
AFO
NAF
UKG TO V
2540
3385
4450
Computer fee
200
200
200
VI TO X
2955
4070
5130
Computer fee
240
240
240
XI & XII
3490
4810
6060
Computer fee
260
260
320
* LFO/LFA will get 25% concession in their respective category
Other Charge
Registration fee
25
Only at the time of admission
Admission fee
200
Only at the time of admission
Develop.fee
5000/5700/ 6800
Annually ( KG-V / VI-X / XI-XII )
Annual charges
3000
Annually
Diary charges
60
Annually
I. Card
30
Annually
Guardian I. Card
36
Annually
Bus fee
2050
Per month
P T A charges
150
Annually
Insurance
60
Annually
Boarding House -New Admission
Particular
NAF
AFO
AFA
Registration Fee
1000
1000
1000
(New Admission only)
Security ( Refundable)
5000
2000
1000
(Refundable)
Fee Structure
Ambience Public School, Safdarjung Enclave
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Pre -School: Rs.1,29,900/- per annum
Fee Structure
Army Public School, Dhaula Kuan
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
TUITION FEE (Per Month)Classes I-V Classes VI-XClasses XI-XII
2850
31053365
227525052920
175520252400
COMUTER FEE (Per Month)Classes I-XII
150
150
150
SCIENCE FEE (Per Month)Classes IX-X Classes XI-XII(For science students only)
75150
75150
75150
DEVELOPMENT FEE (Per YEAR)Classes I-V Classes VI-XClasses XI-XII
51305585
6055
409545055255
31553645
4320
ANNUAL FEE (Per YEAR)Classes I-XII
3575
3575
3575
ADMISSION CHARGES(ONE TIME)Registration Fee Admission Fee Security (Refundable)
25200500
25200500
25200500
Fee Structure
Sadhu Vaswani International School for Girls, Shanti Niketan
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Particulars
Payment Schedule
Pre School
Pre Primary
Class I and II
Class III to V
Class VI to VIII
Class IX to X
Class XI to XII
Caution Money
One Time
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
Admission Fee
One Time
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Ancillary Charges
One Time
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
Tuition Fee
Quarterly
13560*4
12,375*4
11,250*4
8,457*4
8,853*4
9,249*4
9,660*4
ICT
Quarterly
750*4
750*4
750*4
750*4
750*4
750*4
750*4
School Activity
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
4,200
1,050*4
1,050*4
1,050*4
1,050*4
1,050*4
1,050*4
Stationery Charges
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
1,500
1,500
–
–
–
–
–
Medical Fee
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
1,200
300*4
300*4
300*4
300*4
300*4
300*4
Annual Charges
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
4,500
1,125*4
1,125*4
1,125*4
1,125*4
1,125*4
1,125*4
I Card
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
School Diary
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
PTA
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
120
30*4
30*4
30*4
30*4
30*4
30*4
Development Charges
Yearly, Payable in First Quarter
8,136
1,857*4
1,689*4
1,269*4
1,329*4
1,386*4
1,449*4
Computer Fee
450*4
450*4
450*4
450*4
750*4
Lab fee
300*4
300*4
Fee Structure
Bloom Public School, Vasant Kunj
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
contentpage_33_68_2.pdf
Fee Structure
VV DAV Public School, Vikas Puri
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Lumpsum Amount: Rs.27,000/-
Fee Structure
Vikas Bharti Public School , Rohini
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Admission Fees
Rs.30,000
Initial Deposit
Rs.10,000
Tuition
Rs.44,000
Book Fees
Rs.15,000
Uniform Fees
Rs.15,000
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Fee Structure
Bal Bharati Public School , Pusa Road
Pre School
Particulars
Amount
Registration Fee (one time)
25
Admission Fee(one time)
200
Caution Money (one time)
500
Tuition Fee(p.m)
4620
Development Fee (p.m)
695
Science Fee (p.m)
-
Computer Fee (p.m)
-
Activity Fee (p.m)
210
SCP Fee (p.m)
-
Annual Charges (Annual)
6000
Miscellaneous Charges
300
Orientation Programme Fee(for new admissions)
8000
BBPS Activity Centre Fee (for new admissions)
9000
Fee Structure
Rukmani Devi Public School , Pitam Pura
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Admission Fees
Rs.200
Initial Deposit
Rs.500
Annual Fees
Rs.31,900
Tuition
Rs.57,360
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Fee Structure
GD Goenka School , Vasant Kunj
Fee-Schedule-Provisional-2018-2019.pdf
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Fee Structure
Salwan Public School , Mayur Vihar
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
FeeStructure%2816-17%29.pdf
Fee Structure
Gyan Bharati School , Saket
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Schedule%20Nursery%202018-19.pdf
Fee Structure
Tagore International School , Vasant Vihar
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
annx2_2017.pdf
Fee Structure
Montfort School , Ashok Vihar
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Pre-School to X (Yearly)
Tuition.Fee.-42000, Smartclass Fee-1800,Annual Fee-4200, Dev.Fee-6300
Fee Structure
Mata Jai Kaur Public School , Rohini
PS: These are indicative figures, Expect a raise of min 10% after implementation of 7th pay commision.
Admission Fees
Rs.200
Annual Fees
Rs.688
Tuition
Rs.25,400
SMART CLASS RS. 125/- PER MONTH FOR ALL CLASSE
…