Navodaya Saraswati School is a CBSE-affiliated day school for Nursery through Class XII, built around small classrooms, patient teachers, and a belief that children learn best when they're genuinely interested.
We started in 1998 with four classrooms and a simple idea: children do their best work when they feel known. That's still true today, even as we've grown to a full Nursery-to-XII campus with science and computer labs, a 12,000-book library, and playing fields big enough for a proper game of cricket.
Every section is capped at 35 students, every teacher stays with feedback in hand rather than just marks, and every child is expected to try something — sport, music, debate, robotics — outside the textbook.
Most of our primary and middle-school teachers have taught here for over eight years, so they know a child's handwriting, temper, and turning points — not just their roll number.
Science and computer labs are booked into the weekly timetable, not saved for one demonstration a term. The library issues over 3,000 books a month.
Football, athletics, Kathak, Hindustani vocal, and robotics club all run through the week — attendance is tracked the same way academics are.
Term reports include a written note from the class teacher, and our parent-teacher meetings run one-on-one, not in a queue outside the classroom door.
Play-led learning focused on language, motor skills, and simply enjoying school — no formal exams before Class I.
Strong foundations in English, Hindi, and Mathematics, with EVS taught through weekly hands-on projects.
Full CBSE curriculum with dedicated science and computer labs, second-language options, and Class X board preparation.
Science, Commerce, and Humanities streams with small revision groups ahead of board and entrance exams.
"My daughter went from dreading Maths to asking for extra worksheets. The teacher noticed she was stuck and actually fixed it instead of just noting it down."
"I joined the robotics club in Class VII on a whim. Three years later I'm building our school's exhibit for the state science fair."
"We moved cities mid-year and I worried about the gap. The teachers gave my son extra time after class for two weeks without being asked."
