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ಕನ್ನಡ ಆವೃತ್ತಿ ಶೀಘ್ರದಲ್ಲೇ ಬರಲಿದೆ. The Kannada edition of every page is on its way.

Home / Life on campus

Safety and care

Your child’s safety is built into the way our campus runs — in the people we employ, the routines we follow every day, and the rules we have written down and keep.

The people and routines

Six things that keep your child safe and well.

Resident wardens, day and night

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.

A counsellor who knows every student

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.

A sick-bay designed by a doctor

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.

Every meal inspected, every day

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.

Clear roles, no pressure games

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.

Sundays are for parents

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.

See it for yourself

We write things down, and we show you.

Everything below exists on paper and in practice. On a Sunday visit, ask, and we will show you.

What we keepWhat we show youWhat it means for your child
A written plan for how the whole campus runsIts contents, and any page you ask to seeNothing depends on one person’s mood
Separate people for fees, marks and wellbeingThe written ruleYour child is never squeezed between them
A daily food inspectionThe record for any day you chooseFood you can trust, every day
A doctor’s medical protocol for the sick-bayThe sick-bay, its medicine list, and the hospital we work withMedical care with a physician behind it
A counsellor, and confidential care notesHow it works, and how privacy is protectedWe notice before it becomes a problem
Sleep, yoga and games on the timetableThe timetable, hour by hourLong days that stay healthy
Regular review of every student’s notesA student’s notes, with the teacher’s reviewLearning is checked, not just attendance
Sunday visits and a published calendarThe year’s calendarYou always know when you will see your child

In an emergency

You hear from us first, and fast.

If your child is unwell or hurt, the warden acts, the sick-bay treats, and anything beyond everyday illness goes straight to our partner hospital. You receive a call from a person — not a message — the moment it matters. The same is true for anything that affects your child’s wellbeing. You will never learn about something important from your child before you hear it from us.

Raising a concern

Every concern has a clear path and a named person.

If something worries you or your child, there is a simple way to raise it, a named person responsible for hearing it, and a promise that it will be answered. Students can also reach the national helpline Tele-MANAS on 14416, which is displayed across the campus.

Take the next step

Ask us the hard questions.

Come on a Sunday and put every safety question you have to the wardens, the counsellor and Dr Varun himself.