
The cultural and curricular activities of the school are conducted through the House System provided by the school authorities. Every student is placed in a house on joining, and stays in it for their whole school life.
Houses compete in sport, culture and general discipline through the year. For a shy student, belonging to a house is often the first time they are cheered for by name — and that changes things.

Seen here celebrating a win on Sports Day — one of the four houses competing across athletics, culture and discipline through the year.

Blue House members after a hard-won result. Points earned in every event carry forward to the overall house championship.

Yellow House together in their colours. Houses mix students across classes, so seniors and juniors compete side by side.

Green House members receiving their medals. Every house is led by student captains under the guidance of house teachers.
Races, relays and field events across every age group during the annual Sports Week.
Dance, song and stage performances, particularly around Cultural Day and Christmas.
Uniform, punctuality and conduct all contribute to how a house is judged through the session.
Tug of war, group games and team events where the whole house takes the field together.
Points accumulate across the year, and the winning house is announced at the close of Sports Week.
House captains and helpers organise their teams, giving students real responsibility.
No other sorts of association or union will be allowed in the school. The House System provides ample opportunities for all-round education and development of the students, and no interference in it by any religion, community or outside body is permitted.






Every student is placed in a house on admission — and finds a team, a colour and a reason to take part.