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Admission process

APPLICATION FORMS
Application forms may be received from School upon payment of Rs.100/- (Rupees one hundred only) in cash and register their names on all working days from 15th of February. Parents must give the name of the Child, the Grade for which admission is sought, complete postal address and telephone numbers while registering

INTERVIEWS
Parents must bring the duly filled in application form along with the Child. Other requirements are:

1. 

Date of birth certificate and two passport size photos should accompany the application
for admission. Incomplete applications will not be considered.

2. 

All fees for the first semester must be paid at the time of admission, or before 20th of June
2011 for the old students.

3. 

Second Semester Fees must be paid before Nov. 14, 2011.

AGE REQUIREMENT
Parents are required to make sure the Child must have completed by 1st June of the School year
2 Years – For Admission to Nursery
3 Years - For Pre-Kindergarten
4 Years – For Kindergarten

FEES
All details of fees may be obtained from the office. The fees may be revised and adjusted year after year depending upon the material costs, cost of living etc. No fees of any sort will be charged during the year. Parents are required to pay all the fees within the stipulated period of time and show the receipt in the office before sending the child to the class. All fee requirements will be made known before the beginning of the year. The school believes in having a standard uniform, shoes and books, which parents are required to buy themselves from designated shops.

All late payments be made along with a fine of Rs. 500/- (Five hundred only) within one month with a written permission from the Principal. After one month, the name will be deleted and readmission will be made only upon payment of Rs. 1000/- (One Thousand only) as readmission fee. Fine is imposed only to avoid late payments and get the job completed in due time. Parents are required to oblige and pay all fees right in time. Fees to be paid in bank by collecting the challan form from the front office. School has the option to send away any student with indiscipline or whose parents who do not subscribe and support the programmes and policies of the school.

Refund of Caution Deposit Money
Parent must submit the original receipt of caution deposit along with the application for refund of the money. Caution deposit will not be refunded without the original receipt. Any unclaimed caution deposit money will be forfeited after six months of non reporting of student.

Those who seek Transfer Certificate should pay Rs. 100/- (Rupees one hundred only) along with their application for the same

 

In Loving Tribute to
Sowjanya after whose
name the School is established

Monica Chowdary Yalamanchili

One morning, I woke up and noticed that my grandpa and grandma were not in bed with me. At the time, I was living with my grandparents in India. My parents and my brother were in America.

Since I didn’t see my grandparents in the room, I jumped out of the bed and walked into the front room. There, I saw many members of my family and also various family friends. I wondered why so many people were at my house so early in the morning. They were all sitting on the ground, weeping. I didn’t understand what their source of sorrow was. I peered around the side of their sobbing circle to see who it was laying in the center. It was Sowjanya, my mother’s cousin. She was as still as a frozen caveman and her eyes were closed. I put two and two together to conclude that she was sleeping, but that didn’t explain all the women crying. So I thought some more. Then, the truth rammed into me like a crazed bull. She was so still, because she could no longer move; she was dead. I stood there trying to comprehend this, trying to come up with a more rational explanation, but then I saw my own grandpa shedding tears with the men at my house.

I looked at my grandpa’s brother’s face. It was full of sadness. This is when I accepted the truth. One of his two daughters was dead. Even when I understood this, I didn’t completely understand it. I was confused, upset, and dazed. Being only three at the time didn’t help things, either. I know it might seem like Sowjanya wasn’t very closely related to me, but I had known her since I was born, unlike some other relatives. She lived so close to me, that I saw her almost everyday. She was young, not even finished with high school. At the funeral, my grandpa, being a pastor, preached a short sermon and then came the final moment of parting; closing the coffin. Seeing her being put into the ground and shoveling dirt on top of her made the last thing click in my head, which told me it was time to let go, the mourning process was coming to an end.

As I grew older, I began to wonder how she died. I asked my mom once and she told me that Sowjanya had a kidney disorder. This explained the numerous times I visited her in the hospital.
This event changed me by helping me see the bigger picture in life and living life to the fullest. It helped me realize when something happens to your disadvantage, you shouldn’t stop and feel sorry for yourself. It also helped take in that you can wish and hope all you want, but for it to actually happen, you have to do it yourself. “When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.”