DPS Indore provides a peaceful, invigorating environment for students to develop and explore their latent potential
Published: Mon 25 Jan 2016, 11:00 PM
Updated: Tue 26 Jan 2016, 1:00 AM
DELHI Public School Indore, the 100th branch of the Delhi Public School Society, New Delhi, opened its portals in 2003, and forever changed the educational benchmarks of the city, by charging down new paths.
It was declared a 'Dream School' by the Madhya Pradesh government. The school aims at making students life-long learners, to look at things differently, to think and work independently and with others, to think critically and develop the ability of problem solving.
It aims to develop young students into individuals having integrity, self-respect and moral courage. They are groomed to be equipped to give back to their community and above all truly enjoy their life and their work.
The students have proved their mettle and made a mark for themselves in the professional arena, as well as in institutes of higher learning, both in India and abroad. In sports too, the students have achieved laurels both at the national and international levels.
The school infrastructure, where each classroom is equipped with a smart class system, is surrounded by lush greenery and artistic horticulture. It provides a peaceful, invigorating environment for students to develop and explore their latent potential.
Coaching facilities are provided daily to hostellers after school hours and on Saturdays. Subject experts devote time and individual attention to the hostellers to assist them in enhancing their academic performance. Hostellers are served nutritious and hygienically prepared food.
The school has been ranked second in Madhya Pradesh. "We encourage our students to be creative, not just conform; to learn to co-operate rather than compete," says a spokesperson. "The only really substantial thing education can do is help them become continuous, lifelong learners. At Delhi Public School Indore, the school motto 'Service Before Self' is translated into reality."