Home / Life on campus
For a year or more, our campus is your child’s home. Here is what that home is like — the rooms, the food, the mornings, the games, and the days that students remember.
Home for the year
Separate blocks for boys and girls, each with a resident warden. Clean, simple rooms; a study desk for every student; hot water; laundry taken care of.
Freshly cooked vegetarian meals four times a day, planned for a long study day and inspected every morning before they are served.
Every day begins with yoga on the lawn, led by a trained instructor. Students tell us it is the part of the day they miss most when they go home.
An hour of games every day — cricket, football, volleyball, badminton, or simply a walk with friends. Never skipped, never withheld.
Beyond the classroom
Freshers’ Day, Environment Day, a rangoli competition that turned into an anatomy lesson, and farewell evenings that went on too long.
Gadget-free, by design
Our campus is gadget-free, and our students are better for it. Without a phone in the pocket, evenings are for revision and conversation, nights are for sleep, and friendships are made face to face. Parents can reach the warden’s desk at any time, and every student has a scheduled call home each week.
Sundays
Sundays begin later. There is a wellness session, a guest talk or a film in the afternoon, and parents are welcome on campus from ten in the morning to four in the afternoon. It is the day the whole campus breathes out.
Safety and care
Boys and girls live in separate blocks, each with its own resident warden. Headcounts happen at every move between hostel and classroom, and night rounds are part of the routine.
Someone responsible is always within reach.
Our counsellor is on campus, not on call. Teachers and wardens notice a difficult patch early and bring it to the counsellor quietly, with the student’s knowledge. Conversations stay confidential.
We notice before it becomes a problem.
Dr Varun wrote the campus medical protocol himself: which medicines the sick-bay keeps, who may give them, and exactly when a student goes to our partner hospital. You are called the moment it matters.
Medical care with a physician behind it.
Before a single plate is served, the day’s food is checked for freshness, hygiene and nutrition, and the result is recorded. Teachers eat with students, so doubts get cleared over breakfast and lunch.
Good food you can trust, seven days a week.
The people who handle fees, the people who assess marks and the people who look after wellbeing are different people, by written rule. Your child is never squeezed between them.
Fairness is built into how the campus is run.
You visit every Sunday. Deepavali is the year’s home holiday. The academic calendar is shared before the year begins, so you always know when you will see your child.
A calendar you can plan your life around.
Take the next step
Walk the hostel, taste the food, meet the wardens. Everything on this page is there to be seen.