#indian schools

[orphic-lover]

[theinsomniacindian]

Indian Chaotic Academia

Wanting to wear jumpers and hoodies but changing your mind after looking at the daily temperature

Scoring 97% in English in your board exams but your spoken English makes you sound like you've never studied it in your life

Messy yet (somewhat) intelligible handwriting

A weak spot for old Bollywood songs regardless of your personal taste in music

Chipped nail polish and lots of bracelets

Wanting to study in a park or a cafe but you can't as they're too loud and busy

Adrak chaha is the solution to everything

Muting the class WhatsApp group so you can read angsty fanfiction at 3 a.m. without alerting your parents

Vada pav and samosa>>>>

Buying several highlighters but still end up using blunt pencils to mark important study material

At some point, a B is the best grade you'll ever find in your report card

Reading the Mahabharata at the back of the class in the same way you would read a modern novel ("Nooo, why did he have to die 😭")

Coming up with ideas for study charts but never actually making them

Getting a lot of holidays and vacations thanks to the amount of festivals celebrated throughout the year

"Sir that's my emotional support gel pen brand that I've been using since fifth grade"

The poem you have to learn in your regional language class is actually your favourite childhood song

Rickshaw rides are better than any other mode of transport, change my mind (you can't)

Getting the 'Slytherin house' that always comes last in every school event

Buying books from the second-hand book stalls because they have all the good ones

Waking up at 4 a.m. for last minute revision and getting disturbed every five minutes by trucks blasting out entire songs through their horns

[themoonsaid]

question: sara bought 4507658 apples and sold 57262 apples, calculate remaining apples

me while reading: sara bought इतना apples and sold इतना apples, calculate remaining apples

[yourdesicousin]

birthdays then: *excited to wear casual clothes to school and distribute candies*

birthdays now: shit, i'm getting older

[todaysdocument]

Letter to Superintendent concerning a possible outbreak of small-pox.

Record Group 75: Records of the Bureau of Indian AffairsSeries: Letters Received from Day School Teacher Clara D. True

In reply to: Department of the Interior, INDIAN SCHOOL SERVICE, OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT. Espanola, N.M. Feb 2, 1904 Mr. C. J. Crandall, Supt U.S. Indian Schools Santa Fe, N.M. Dear Sir: There is no well-authenticated report of a small pox epidemic neared than Antonio and most likely there is no individual case in this vicinity. The Indian Geronimo Tofaya who reported a case Sunday still insists that a Mexican laborer en route home from the infected district stopped in Geronimo's house and that the Mexican had small pox. The Indian has been to me twice to have his children vaccinated. He himself has had the disease. He is one of the people who refused to be vaccinated some years ago and a little later took smallpox. He says he does not know where the Mexican is by this time. The doctor will be here today. I vaccinated myself and the housekeeper yesterday and as many of the children as I could. Very respectfully, Clara D. True.

[meowow32]

This is dedicated to the best teacher ive ever met in my life.

He was our class in-charge in 10th standard and taught us english grammar, literally the most happy, joyous chill person i had ever met. Always smiling. Always. Even his wife who taught us biology was our class in-charge in 8th grade, she was the sweetest woman ive ever met.

They both would always smile and talk, they loved my trio, Because in 10th grade we were put in a class of studious students (A section) bcs of our previous grades. And everyone would just be fixated on the books, (it is good but even during lunch time, they would ignore food and study which us unhealthy) and my trio was shameless, but all teachers loved us, because of our jolly nature too i guess, we were the sun of the class (except 2-3 others)

And our class in-charge would love to talk to us, make jokes with us, tell us to not worry about our grades and tell that he tells his daughter the same, he would talk that how he will build a house in his hometown after retiring. Never had i seen a frown on his face. I still can visualize this smiling face. Not only that, he cared about us.

I remember during my pre boards, there were continuous exams and i slept very less and got eye bags and visible changes, And he decided to tell me remedies how to cure this and manage stress and schedule, he told that “it doesnt matter how much you score in pre boards, boards is what matters, so just keep preparing for boards, not destroying yourself, so keep chill and just revise the topics, you’ll only get these questions to practice for boards, marks dont matter here.”

Istg he was so good, And his wife too. Actually the only male teacher i respect this much. The one who treated us like daughters. Such a genius guy. absolute goat. I hope to meet him and his wife before i leave to anywhere else for college.

i wish india had more teachers like him.

[nihmisha]

The free space towards the end of the margin is what I loved the most about NCERTs. I would always make short notes in it. College books don't have that rizz.

[dilli-vali-girlfriend]

imagine the teacher asks you to draw the pic of an aadhaar card (don't ask why she did) and everyone's obviously like we don't remember what an aadhaar card looks like exactly and this guy just pulls out his aadhaar card from his bag and starts drawing.

LIKE WHO KEEPS AN AADHAAR CARD CASUALLY IN THEIR SCHOOL BAG

[lirxtix]

Exactly 20 days till the boards and i still have 65% of the portion left, pray for me

[l-wandering-etranger]

I don't think school was supposed to make you hope you get a chronic illness and need to be hospitalized for preferablly 2 months everyday you wake up.

[torivegafromindia]

Annual Day Season >>>> Sports Day

[daydream-comet]

I'm the only one in my class apparently who can go "oh fuck this shit" after missing out on their biology project, which was apparently today, where we, the entire class, were supposed to but ingredients with our own money, again, for some stupid ass fruit salad that we already had made last year for some pictures in a school magazine. And let's not talk about the horrible management system. Dear god. What is this, cooking class?? They haven't even taken us to the biology lab even once this term, and the lab was supposed to be our project.

Also not to mention it isn't supposed to be project week yet either, so this was pretty uncalled for. No other subject teacher has a announced any projects yet.

[theinsomniacindian]

I can never forget the time when I was in 10th grade and I went to school after a five day-long absence to find the whole of 10th grade talking about some guy in my class named Suresh.

I was really confused because there was no one named Suresh in our class and it was nearly the end of the school year so there was no chance of any new students joining my class. I wanted to see who this mystery student was and why was he so popular and why was everyone not terrified about the fact that he had recently died of blood loss.

Turns out, Suresh was an injured pigeon who had been living on a ledge just outside my classroom's window

[boogiepopmeup]

INDIAN SCHOOLS MENTIONED!!!

Welcome to the Heard Museum! Go there! Sit with it! In this exhibit you hear the sound of the clippers.

But this is the one that always gets me. Deprive them of everything. Kill them. Give them a good “Christian burial,” don’t worry. They died well. They are better off a dead Christian that a filthy “Indian.”

The above is a MASSIVE quilt, one of my favorite “newer” additions to the Heard’s residential school exhibits. If you can, the Heard is a must see for Phoenix, Arizona attractions. This thing is massive and worth seeing in person. It features recreations (and actual artifacts from) the Indian schools and is full of recordings from the survivors and their offspring as well. As an Arizonan, I was born in a hospital on “Indian School Road,” but that’s not just a silly road name. That was an entire site of eugenics and destruction.

And then these same native Americans have some of the highest military enrollment numbers by percentage of any group. They loved this land. They saw it as their duty to protect it. They rose the flag on Iwo Jima, and this is how America treated them before and after it.

Love seeing something from TikTok and going “girlie that is literally what led to the downfall of the Papal States”

[bestschooldubai]

Indian School Admission in Dubai for Indian Students

Dubai has a thriving list of schools, some of which are top Indian schools with CBSE, ICSE, and other Indian curriculums. Proper school selection and knowledge of Indian school admission in Dubai are essential for Indian expats who intend to relocate to Dubai or are already residing in the UAE.

Knowing the Admission Process

The Indian school in Dubai usually takes admissions a few months before the start of the school year, which is generally based on the calendar year April to March), similar to the Indian schools. Mid-year admission is also possible with some schools, subject to vacancy.

Eligibility and Requirements

Age Requirements: There are age requirements in schools for various grade levels. For instance, a child must be above 4 years of age to be eligible for admission into KG1.

Documents: The parents are required to submit documents such as passport copies, Emirates ID, residence visa, transfer certificates, and school reports from the past school.

Entrance Tests: Some schools can conduct entrance tests or interviews to assess the child's study level before admitting the child.

KHDA Approval: KHDA is in charge of Dubai schools and approves all admissions and transfers.

Why An Indian School In Dubai?

Admission to an Indian school in Dubai is advantageous in many ways:

Simple Curriculum: Indian schools generally teach the curriculum of CBSE or ICSE with more ease, giving such students the option to seek easier comfort coming back to India.

Reasonable Fees: Indian students are given decent quality at affordable tuition fees compared to international schools.

Connection to Culture: Indian festivals and holidays are celebrated in Indian schools, and thus students are least detached from their heritage.

Quality of Education: Some Indian schools in Dubai have extremely high standards of education and good faculties.

How to Apply?

Study Schools: Check their website, curricula, fees, and facilities.

School Visit: Participate in open houses or ask for a school visit.

Submit the Application: Complete the online application or pay a visit to the school to fill up the admission form.

Attend Entrance Exams (if required): Some schools require a test for higher grades.

Secure Admission: Pay the fee on admission and register with KHDA.

Conclusion

For Indian parents in search of the best schools, Indian school admission in Dubai is a simple procedure with a known curriculum and excellent educational standards. Knowledge of admission procedures, requirements, and the available schools facilitates easier decision-making for parents. With the many popular Indian schools in Dubai, not only do students gain quality education but also cultural and extracurricular education for all-round development.

If you’re planning to enroll your child in an Indian school in Dubai, start early, research, and ensure a smooth admission process for a bright academic future.

[royalacademyajman]

Which school is best for Indians in Dubai?

Dubai has a massive Indian population, and the selection of a school is one of the most significant decisions taken by Indian parents residing in the UAE. Although Dubai has numerous Indian schools, the selection of the right school to suit your child's education and all-around development appears daunting. Curriculum to values, infrastructure to activities beyond the normal curriculum - parents need a school that excels in all areas.

Where to find the best school for Indians in Dubai? 

Let's look at the key factors that Indian parents seek and why most parents are also now seeking options outside of Dubai to neighboring emirates like Ajman, where there are also schools like The Royal Academy Ajman with good education in line with Indian values.

Key Factors Indian Parents Look for in a School

Indian Curriculum (CBSE/ICSE)

The majority of Indian families prefer the CBSE (Central Board of Secondary Education) curriculum because it is a known curriculum and, therefore, it is for children coming from or going back to India. One such institution with this curriculum and international schooling facilities is usually the preferred option.

Holistic Development

Academic achievement is needed but coupled with this is attention to extracurricular, personality building, sports, and life skills. Indian parents tend to search for a school that has holistic education.

Cultural Values and Inclusivity

Indian parents are concerned with a culturally responsive learning community as they strive for world citizenship. Multicultural yet not culturally blind settings allow learners to be grounded.

Affordable Quality Education

Indian expatriates seek the quality of education of the highest standard without paying a heavy price tag. Low fee structures with superior facilities and quality teaching personnel are the primary concerns.

Why The Royal Academy Ajman is Selected by Most Indian Parents

Although located in Ajman, only minutes from Dubai, The Royal Academy (TRAC) is the first choice for most Indian communities in the UAE. The following are the reasons why:

1. CBSE Curriculum with Global Perspective

Royal Academy follows the Indian CBSE curriculum to provide a sense of continuity to the Indian background students, yet, simultaneously, includes modern teaching practices and global orientation to equip students for the future.

2. Affordable Excellence

TRAC provides quality education at an affordable fee, making it available to families who want to get an excellent education without paying the premium price that is typical of Dubai schools.

3. State-of-the-Art Facilities

From state-of-the-art science and computer labs to sports courts and libraries, TRAC offers a world-class learning facility that fosters academic and co-curricular growth.

4. Personal Development

Each student at TRAC is cared for with personalized attention. Teachers lay emphasis on cultivating the strengths of each child to make him or her an independent and competent individual.

5. Values-Based Education

Values- and ethics-driven, The Royal Academy inculcates discipline, respect, empathy, and leadership - qualities highly sought after by Indian families.

Although Dubai has a number of Indian schools, The Royal Academy Ajman is a first preference among Indian parents seeking quality education with the proper balance of Indian values, academic success, and affordability. TRAC, as a locational benefit near Dubai, is indeed a wonderful option for Indian families nationwide in the UAE.