Laxman Public School

Laxman Public School
LPS
Location
Hauz Khas Enclave, New Delhi - 110 016
New Delhi, India India, 110016
India
Information
School type Private school Private
Motto "Be Yourself"
Founder Shri. Laxman Prasad Aggarwal
Status functioning
School number 011-26963240
Chairperson Smt. Shyama Laxman Aggrawal
Principal Usha Ram[1]
Headmistress Ms Surekha Agnihotri(Sr School), Mrs Rajni Sharma(Middle School), Mrs Geeta Khanna(Junior School)
Grades KG - 12
Gender Co-educational
Language English Medium
Hours in school day 6
Campuses 1
Campus Urban
Athletics "Laxmanites"
Affiliations CBSE
Website Official website

Laxman Public School is a private school located in New Delhi, India. It was founded by Shri Laxman Prasad Aggarwal. [2]

The school enrolls children from kindergarten to high school. It is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education, India. The medium of instruction at Laxman Public School is English, and two other languages from Hindi, Sanskrit, French or German are mandatory.

Overview

The school motto is "Be Yourself".

The school has received the International School Award (ISA) accredited by the British Council for integration of international activities into the curriculum.

Subjects

The following subjects are offered in Class 11th and are continued in 12th:

Houses

Houses are named after Indian values and Hindu rituals

Student Council

A student government system operates at sections of Class 6th and 12th. It is called the Student Council and has 20-30 members. Its function is to collaborate with the administration to organize activities and develop the school magazine.

The Student Council is separate for each batch. Some posts like that of the Head Students and sometimes House Captains are selected on a nomination and voting system. The members participate in the formal ceremony of Oath Taking.

Co-curricular activities

Alumni

See also

References

  1. Pandey, Geeta (17 October 2006). "Court bans nursery 'interviews'". BBC News.
  2. "Laxman Public School, Hauz Khas". The Hindu (Chennai, India). Nov 20, 2004.

External links