Primary — Classes I to IV
Reading, number sense, and curiosity come first. Learning is activity-led, with continuous assessment instead of formal examinations.
How learning is structured
Each stage has a different job to do. The curriculum changes shape as students grow.
Middle — Classes V to VII
Subjects separate out and laboratory work begins. Students learn to plan their own study time and take responsibility for homework.
High School — Classes VIII to X
Board preparation with weekly practice tests, subject-wise doubt clearing, and a mentor assigned to every group of fifteen students.
Higher Secondary — Classes XI and XII
Specialised streams with career counselling, entrance-exam coaching, and guidance on college applications.
Higher secondary streams
| Stream | Subjects | Typical pathways |
|---|---|---|
| Science (Bio Maths) | Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, English | Medicine, engineering, research, allied health |
| Science (Computer Science) | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science, English | Engineering, IT, data and software roles |
| Commerce | Accountancy, Business Studies, Economics, Mathematics, English | Chartered accountancy, management, finance |
| Humanities | History, Political Science, Economics, Sociology, English | Law, civil services, journalism, social sciences |
Stream allocation for Class XI is based on Class X board results and a counselling session with the student and their parents.
Academic calendar
The year at a glance
The academic year runs from June to March. Exact dates for examinations and holidays are published on the notices page at the start of each term.
Read the latest notices| Month | What happens |
|---|---|
| June | Academic year begins; class-wise orientation for parents |
| August | First term examinations; Independence Day programme |
| October | Onam break; inter-house sports meet |
| December | Half-yearly examinations; annual Kalotsavam |
| February | Model examinations for Classes X and XII |
| March | Board examinations; annual day and prize distribution |
Questions parents ask
English is the medium of instruction for all subjects. Malayalam and Hindi are taught as second and third languages from Class I.
We cap classes at 32 students. Most sections run between 28 and 30, with two teachers present for laboratory and activity periods.
Parents receive a written report at the end of each term, plus access to continuous assessment marks. Parent-teacher meetings are held four times a year.
Yes. Subject teachers hold remedial sessions twice a week after school for students who need additional help, at no extra cost.
Admissions are open for 2026–27
Seats are limited across all classes. Apply early to secure your child’s place.