II Sarveshan Shantirbhavatu , Sarveshan Purna Bhavatu, Sarveshan Mangalam Bhavatu II
A scope to learn joyfully and meaningfully without much burdens is the main recourse
to rescue children of the present and future generations from a distressing situation. It, therefore, demands a transformation
of the school curricula from its ‘content orientation’ to that of a ‘child
orientation’.
The challenge is to find ways and means of introducing more meaningful,
more joyous and more activity orientated learning and the development of confidence and competence in the lives of young children.
This would replace the very monotonous, drudgery of writing the letters and numbers, and endlessly repeating and memorising
by rote learning.
The school believes that the responsibility of imparting
quality and just education has to be shared jointly by parents and teachers. Hence, while nurturing the child's mind, the
school will provide its parents with adequate opportunities to interact with the teachers. It also believes that children
must develop a deep understanding, love and loyalty towards their culture, be patriotic towards their motherland, but burnished
with an objective temperament must also develop good moral values, be courageous, have a sense of dignity of labour and social
sensitivity.
Children have to be groomed to have sound physical and
mental fitness and they should at all points of time be expected to fight social injustice with a secular bent of mind: having
a liberal attitude towards others.
The most important of all is that they must be guided
to develop the ability to think and reason for themselves. The school wants to assist each of its pupils to unravel the mystery
of the human entity that lives within themselves, help them sculpt themselves, assisted by educated, trained, cultured, devoted
and diligent teachers.