Nalanda Residential School, Kichha

Nalanda Residential school is a unit of the Nalanda Educational and social welfare society (Regd. under society Act of 1860). For the past 20 years, Dr. Y.D. Bhatt and Dr. Sneha Lata Bhatt have worked in the field of education. The main source of inspiration is Dr. Bhatt done Ph.D. in Botany and graduate from law school, while Dr. Mrs. Bhatt, serves as the staff and students’ guardian. The group includes experienced professionals from various areas of education such as Theatre, Journalism, Tourism, Medical science, Environmental science, and Retd. Bureaucrat.

Application Submission Evaluation Test Interview Registration & Fee Submission. Document’s Required DOCUMENTS REQUIRED AT THE TIME OF ADMISSION Date of Birth Certificate – for admission to classes PKG-1 Transfer certificate – for classes 1 and above Mark sheet of previous class – for class 2 onwards Aadhar card of the pupil and both parents NOC from the previous school Affidavit by a parent.

Vision And Mission MISSION The new education policy has focused the attention of all those who are engaged in grooming the new generation on four vital points: Nalanda aims at the overall enfoldment and gentle blossoming of the children at the Physical, intellectual, and spiritual levels of their personality. The most important area of focus includes education in citizenship, civic consciousness, fostering pride in being Indian, and broader National concerns such as unity in diversity. We also aim at creating dedicated and committed citizens who take real pride in serving Nation with sensitivity and committed to universal issues. With the advent of globalization, our future citizens must be able to think globally and feel like a responsible citizens of the world. VISION Nalanda Residential School’s purpose is to fulfil all of the educational requirements of the coming generation of people by combining cutting-edge technology, moral principles, and a deep Indian tradition. Nalanda asserts that youngsters should be treated as “lamps to be kindled, not jars to be filled.”