Nursery Admissions in Delhi NCR 2025-26

This DPS Mathura Road will get revised once they come down to documentation .... most on the list are wrong points. Even my kid has been given more points than deserved.

And there are candidates like Laalchi Bajrangi with 85 points on the list. So this list be heavily cut down. Parents, don't worry :)

Permalink Reply by Rahul Julka on February 16, 2017 at 5:49pm

Lol

Permalink Reply by Karishma on February 16, 2017 at 5:55pm

Why would the school award more points? A technical glitch?
Also this name comment is incredibly insensitive and uncalled for sir.

Permalink Reply by Dr Rakesh Kumar on February 16, 2017 at 5:55pm

There are applicants getting 100 marks which is not possible.

Permalink Reply by Vishal on February 16, 2017 at 6:20pm

I don't see any issue with 100 points as it is possible for girl child (with sibling at DPS and parents from DPS) and living within 7 km. Though I agree with the 'Laalchi Bajrangi' thing as commented by Dr. Jain above :)

Permalink Reply by Dr Rakesh Kumar on February 16, 2017 at 6:25pm

You are right Mr Vishal.

Permalink Reply by 15uimv10hw89w on February 16, 2017 at 6:32pm

MANAGEMENT QUOTA SIR - ALL PRESET

Permalink Reply by Dr Rohit Jain on February 16, 2017 at 6:05pm

Karishma- the fathers name given is kameen chand. Do u think this is genuine? It is for sure a test application by someone who was testing the system.

Permalink Reply by Sumit Awasthi on February 16, 2017 at 7:09pm

100 points for creativity :)

Permalink Reply by Sakshi (Moderator) on February 16, 2017 at 9:50pm

Delhi govt moves HC against ‘totally wrong’ nursery ruling

Terming the criteria as "arbitrary and discriminatory", Justice Manmohan had said it benefitted only those parents who lived close to good private schools.

By: PTI | New Delhi | Updated: February 16, 2017 8:03 pm

nursery admissions, admissions, nursery, delhi schools, nursery guidelines, nursery schools, delhi nursery schools, delhi neighbourhood criteria, education news, indian express news

Disagreeing with a single judge’s interim order staying new nursery admission norms based on the neighbourhood criteria, Delhi government on Thursday appealed before a Delhi High Court division bench. Maintaining that the order passed by the single judge was “totally wrong”, “erroneous” and “against the law”, the Delhi government sought setting aside of the order. The single judge had said that “a student’s educational fate can’t be relegated to only his/her position on a map”.

Terming the criteria as “arbitrary and discriminatory”, Justice Manmohan had said it benefitted only those parents who lived close to good private schools. The government’s appeal, which is likely to be taken up for hearing on Friday, said “leaving it to schools to frame their own guidelines will only promote arbitrariness of private managements and lead to admissions in an opaque manner. This will help the school management to justify the exorbitant fees they charge”.

The single judge had said the interim stay on the January 7 notification would remain in place till final disposal of the pleas challenging the Delhi government order to private unaided schools to accept nursery admission forms based only on the neighbourhood or distance criteria. The order had come on petitions filed by parents and two school groups challenging the Delhi government’s December 19, 2016 and January 7 notifications that made 298 private schools, built on Delhi Development Authority land, to accept nursery admission forms based only on the neighbourhood or distance norm.

The school groups had alleged that the Delhi government has “discriminated” among schools as neighbourhood criteria had been applied against only 298 schools and not been made mandatory for 1,400 other schools in the city. The Delhi government and DoE had defended its decision by saying it was taken in the larger public interest. But the court had disagreed with the contention and said “children are uniformly affected by alleged factors of public interest and it cannot be said that public interest is to be served only in the case of children going to 298 schools and not to the other 1400-odd schools”.

Permalink Reply by sudhir tokas on February 16, 2017 at 7:09pm

right dr rohit