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School Life

House System

Fostering leadership, teamwork, and healthy competition through our four-house system, each named after legendary individuals who shaped history.

Blue House
Green House
Red House
Ochre House
Our Philosophy

Building Character Through Healthy Competition

All students in the school are divided into four Houses, named after individuals who contributed to a larger cause. They were rational thinkers whose actions were driven by reason rather than assumption. They were ethical and sensitive human beings who were not afraid to do what was right.

Each house represents a different field - science, arts, philosophy, or exploration - allowing every student to realize their unique potential, bring about positive changes, and build a harmonious society.

Inter-House Competitions

Inter-House Competitions

Sports • Arts • Academics • Leadership

Blue House

Blue House

Exploration & Discovery

Christopher Columbus

Christopher Columbus (1451-1506)

Christopher Columbus was an explorer and trader who crossed the Atlantic Ocean and reached the Americas on October 12th 1492 under the flag of Castilian Spain.

He believed that the earth was a relatively small sphere, and argued that a ship could reach the Far East via a westward course. Christopher Columbus is one of the best-known of all explorers.

He is famous for his voyage in 1492, when he “discovered” America while looking for a way to sail to Asia. Columbus had this strong courage of conviction to pursue his dreams against all odds with a strong sense of perseverance

House Values

Courage Exploration Perseverance Discovery
Green House

Green House

Peace & Compassion

Mahatma Gandhi

Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948)

Gandhi was a gentle man who had a heart full of compassion for people, animals and nature. He believed in non-violent resolution of conflicts and devoted his life to peace and to making the world a more just place.

Through his actions, leadership and willpower, he managed to inspire Indian people to join in his non-violent protests, and together they freed India from British rule. He possessed limitless physical and moral strength.

Gandhi ji was a person who believed in the dignity of man and left us all a legacy of ahimsa, love and tolerance. He developed a method of action based upon the principles of courage, nonviolence and truth called Satyagraha. He believed that the way people behave is more important than what they achieve.

House Values

Peace Compassion Non-violence Truth
Red House

Red House

Creativity & Innovation

Leonardo Da Vinci

Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519)

Leonardo was known as the ultimate Renaissance man because he was perhaps the most widely talented person ever to have lived. Da Vinci is a favourite with the children studying art history because of this Renaissance quality.

Not only was he a consummate painter and sculptor, he was a great inventor, military engineer, scientist, botanist, and mathematician. Leonardo was left to himself quite often, and perhaps this solitude is what we’re still grateful for five centuries later, as he spent his days outdoors studying birds, plants, and nature.

Leonardo grew up to be a great artist and a great scientist. He was one of the first artists to draw things exactly as he saw them in nature. His keen sense of observation is what shaped him as the best painter of all times.

House Values

Creativity Observation Innovation Curiosity
Ochre House

Ochre House

Science & Wisdom

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein (1879-1955)

Einstein is considered by many as the greatest astrophysicist. Einstein’s many visionary scientific contributions include the equivalence of mass and energy (E=mc^2), how the maximum speed limit of light affects measurements of time and space (special relativity), and a more accurate theory of gravity based on simple geometric concepts (general relativity).

Albert Einstein was a thoughtful person, he loved to think about things. As a boy, he constantly wondered what made things work. Albert would think about electricity and be amazed.

Once when he was sick, his father gave him a compass. Albert was mystified when his father told him that the needle of the compass would always point to the north. This started him on the path of questing for scientific knowledge. Albert’s father explained that there were magnetic forces that drew the needle to the north pole of Earth.

House Values

Curiosity Knowledge Innovation Discovery
Current Standings

House Points & Achievements

Track the ongoing competition between houses through various academic, sports, and cultural events

Blue House

Christopher Columbus

1,250

Points

Academic Events 420
Sports Events 380
Cultural Events 450

Green House

Mahatma Gandhi

1,180

Points

Academic Events 390
Sports Events 350
Cultural Events 440

Red House

Leonardo Da Vinci

1,320

Points

Academic Events 450
Sports Events 420
Cultural Events 450

Ochre House

Albert Einstein

1,410

Points

Academic Events 520
Sports Events 410
Cultural Events 480