Misplaced Pages

International Sahaja Public School: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from[REDACTED] with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 00:52, 8 March 2007 editSfacets (talk | contribs)12,015 editsm Reverted 1 edit by Will Beback to last revision by Sfacets. using TW← Previous edit Revision as of 01:00, 8 March 2007 edit undoWill Beback (talk | contribs)112,162 edits restore sourced textNext edit →
Line 3: Line 3:


==Overview== ==Overview==
] ]
The school teaches around 250 international students annually. Subjects (as followed by the ] curriculum) include standard courses as well as English, German, Indian Classical Music (including instruments), and Indian Classical dance (], ] etc.)<ref></ref> The school teaches around 250 international students annually. Subjects (as followed by the ] curriculum) include standard courses as well as English, German, Indian Classical Music (including instruments), and Indian Classical dance (], ] etc.)<ref></ref>


The school has an Internet-connected computer lab, science lab, library, art and craft halls, music and dance rooms, and sport facilities including a gym, skating ramp, basketball field, cricket pitch, and soccer fields.<ref></ref> The school has an Internet-connected computer lab, science lab, library, art and craft halls, music and dance rooms, and sport facilities including a gym, skating ramp, basketball field, cricket pitch, and soccer fields.<ref></ref> The school has an "aura of secrecy", with outsiders and even parents not allowed to enter the grounds. <ref>"A School for tradition", The Indian Express, December 24, 2000, by Sukhmani Singh</ref>



==References== ==References==
Line 13: Line 12:


==External links== ==External links==

*, from the Sahaja Yoga India website *, from the Sahaja Yoga India website
* *
* *
* Article in the Tribune of India. * Article in the Tribune of India.

* *



Revision as of 01:00, 8 March 2007

File:Isps1.jpg
A view of the Senior section
File:Isps3.jpg
Junior Section

The International Sahaja Public School in Dharamsala, India is a school operated by the Sahaja Yoga movement which was founded by Shri Mataji in 1970. The school itself was founded in 1990, its stated mission to "promote peace and wisdom in the education of children". The school is located in the Himalayas, above Dharamsala in the Kangra district, near McLeod Ganj, at a height of more than 1700m.

Overview

File:Isps gate.jpg
Entry gate to the ISPS. Vistors are not allowed.

The school teaches around 250 international students annually. Subjects (as followed by the ICSE curriculum) include standard courses as well as English, German, Indian Classical Music (including instruments), and Indian Classical dance (Kuchipudi, Kathak etc.)

The school has an Internet-connected computer lab, science lab, library, art and craft halls, music and dance rooms, and sport facilities including a gym, skating ramp, basketball field, cricket pitch, and soccer fields. The school has an "aura of secrecy", with outsiders and even parents not allowed to enter the grounds.

References

  1. "A School for tradition", The Indian Express, December 24, 2000, by Sukhmani Singh
  2. ICSE syllabus
  3. School's official website
  4. "A School for tradition", The Indian Express, December 24, 2000, by Sukhmani Singh

External links

Category:
International Sahaja Public School: Difference between revisions Add topic