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Top schools of India ranking 2021: Jalandhar

jaandhar
Jalandhar
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Ivy World School

1

2

1

2

1

Apeejay School, Mahavir Marg

1

1

2

1

2

Cambridge International School

1

1

3

3

9

Lawrence International School

3

3

4

4

12

Innocent Hearts School

4

5

3

5

10

Apeejay School, Rama
Mandi

1

1

3

3

2

Montgomery Guru Nanak Public School

8

4

8

9

4

Delhi Public School,
Jalandhar Cantt

5

5

7

8

11

Doaba Khalsa Model Senior Secondary School

9

8

10

7

3

Seth Hukam Chand S D
Public School

6

7

6

10

15

Dayanand Model Senior Secondary School

12

9

9

11

6

Sanskriti KMV School

10

12

12

13

5

Dayanand model school

11

10

11

15

8

Cambridge International School for Girls

15

11

18

12

13

Apeejay School, Hoshiarpur

1

1

3

3

3

Swami Sant Dass Public
School

19

22

17

14

2

St Soldier Divine Public
School

14

15

14

17

16

S D Model School

13

14

15

19

18

Nehru Garden School

17

16

13

18

17

St Joseph’s Boys School

22

18

19

24

14

Sensan King School

20

20

21

20

19

SHC School

21

17

23

21

20

Mata Gujri Public School

16

21

24

22

21

Army Public School

24

19

20

25

23

St Stephen School

23

23

22

23

22

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Amritsar

amritsar
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Holy Heart Presidency School

1

1

2

2

1

Spring Dale Senior
School

1

3

5

1

5

DAV Public School,
Lawrence Road

2

4

1

3

5

DAV International School

4

5

3

5

3

Delhi Public School

3

2

4

4

8

Ryan International School

7

7

6

7

4

BDS Public School
Ajnala

6

8

8

11

2

The Millennium School

6

3

6

5

9

Shri Ram Ashram
Public School

8

9

11

8

1

Sacred Heart Senior
Secondary School

10

10

13

9

7

Ajanta Public School

12

12

7

13

6

St Francis School

9

11

9

10

13

Bhavan’s SL Public
School

11

13

14

12

10

The Junior Study
School

14

16

10

15

11

Sri Guru Harkrishan
Senior Secondary
Public School

16

17

12

17

7

Indus World School

13

14

15

16

15

Alpine Public School

15

15

17

14

14

Mount Litera Zee
School

17

18

16

18

16

The Senior Study School

19

20

19

20

20

Jagat Jyoti Model High
School

18

19

18

19

17

Manav Public School

20

21

20

21

18

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Sonipat

sonipat
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Delhi Public School

2

1

2

1

1

Gateway International
School

1

2

1

2

2

Motilal Nehru School of Sports

3

3

4

3

6

G D Goenka International School

3

4

3

3

8

Rishikul Vidyapeeth

4

3

3

4

8

Apollo International School

5

7

5

5

3

DAV Public School

6

5

7

7

7

Little Angel School

7

8

6

9

5

Stanford International School

8

9

9

6

9

Shambhu Dayal Modern School

9

6

8

8

17

TDI International School

12

10

8

10

15

Golden Harrier School

10

13

11

12

13

Hindu Vidyapeeth

11

11

10

13

14

Holy Child School

15

12

17

11

4

Shreejee International School

14

16

13

16

10

Shiva Shiksha Sadan

13

15

14

18

11

Holy Child Secondary School

16

17

12

17

12

The Vedic Era Public School

17

14

15

15

18

Janki Das Kapur Public
School

18

20

16

13

14

Swarnaprastha Public
School

20

19

18

20

6

South Point Schools

19

18

19

19

13

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Faridabad

faridabad
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Apeejay Svran Global School, Sec 21 D

1

1

2

1

1

Apeejay School, Sec 15

1

1

3

2

3

Modern Delhi Public School

2

3

6

3

2

Delhi Public School

1

2

1

2

12

Ryan International School

4

5

8

6

3

Manav Rachna
International School,
Charmwood Village

6

5

9

6

3

The Shriram Millennium
School

3

4

4

3

17

Modern Vidya Niketan,
Sector 17

5

7

7

7

5

Eicher School

5

6

5

4

15

Vidya Sanskar
International School

7

8

11

5

19

DAV Public School, Sector 14

10

9

10

8

17

DAV Public School,
Sector 21-d

9

10

12

11

20

Manav Rachna International School, Sector 14

11

13

16

15

7

Modern Vidya Niketan, Aravali

8

12

13

9

22

Aravali International
School

15

14

14

14

11

DAV Public School,
Sector 37

13

11

19

8

20

St Thomas Senior
Secondary School

12

13

15

13

23

Ashok Memorial Public
School

15

12

17

12

24

Manav Rachna International School, Sector 21C

20

15

20

21

4

Grand Columbus
International School

16

19

18

10

21

Dynasty International
School

18

24

23

17

14

Satyug Darshan
Vidyalaya

21

16

21

21

8

Homerton Grammar
School

14

18

24

18

16

Rawal International
School

17

17

22

16

18

Vidya Mandir Public School

19

20

25

19

9

Dudes And Dolls

20

21

23

20

10

D C Model Senior Secondary School

21

22

24

22

6

St John’s School

22

23

26

23

13

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Panchkula

panchkula
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Satluj Public School

1

1

1

1

2

Bhavan Vidyalaya

2

2

1

3

1

St.Soldier’s School

4

7

2

4

1

Hansraj Public School

3

4

4

3

11

The British School, sector 12

4

3

6

6

6

DC Model Senior Secondary School

5

5

7

4

12

The Gurukul

7

9

9

5

9

Manav Mangal School

6

8

5

8

10

Little Flower Convent School

8

6

8

7

9

Doon Public School

8

10

10

10

2

Blue Bird High School

9

12

10

9

4

Saupin’s School

9

11

10

11

7

DAV Senior Secondary Public School

10

14

11

12

8

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Gurgaon

Gurgaon
Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

The Heritage School

1

1

1

2

6

Lotus Valley International School

3

2

2

1

3

G D Goenka Global School

2

3

4

3

7

Ajanta Public School

3

4

3

3

8

Indus World School

4

6

5

5

9

Shikshantar School

9

9

8

7

1

DAV Public School, Sector 14

5

7

6

7

10

Manav Rachna International School, Sector 57

6

5

8

6

10

Suncity School

4

5

7

6

19

Bal Bharti Public School, IMT Manesar

5

7

3

4

22

Amity International School, Sector 43

7

12

11

9

2

Salwan Public School

7

8

9

5

17

Shalom Hills International
School

8

10

10

11

13

Amity International School, Sector 46

12

11

17

8

11

The Maurya School

15

12

15

12

5

Blue Bells Model School

11

13

13

13

15

GD Goenka Public School

15

20

16

10

4

Chiranjiv Bharati School

14

14

12

14

12

Manav Rachna International School, Sector 46

10

13

14

15

16

Ryan International School, Sector 40

13

19

23

18

N/A

Ryan International School, Sohna Road

19

16

18

21

8

Blue Bells Public School

16

18

20

16

18

Delhi Public School, Maruti Kunj

17

15

22

17

20

The Millennium School

20

17

19

21

14

Delhi Public School, Sector
45

19

22

21

20

23

Summer Fields School

22

21

25

19

21

Delhi Public School, Sushant Lok

18

23

24

22

24

Mount Olympus School

20

25

28

22

25

GEMS International School

23

24

26

23

26

Presidium Senior
Secondary School

21

25

27

24

27

MSBSHSE Maharashtra board Class 10, 12 board exam schedule released

MSBSHSE Maharashtra board

The Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE) has released dates for 2021-22 class 10, 12 and state board examinations. The written exams for Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) will be conducted from March 4 to March 30, and the examinations for Secondary School Certificate (SSC) will be held between March 15 and April 24. The exams will be conducted following Covid-19 norms.

Also read: Maharashtra Govt. issues guidelines for reopening of primary schools

For class 12, the first exam is English while for class 10 the exams will begin with a first language paper. The exams will be conducted in two shifts – 10:30 am to 2 pm in the morning and 3 pm to 6:30 pm in the evening. Candidates can check the datasheet on the official website – mahahsscboard.in

Review 2021 – Virtual Communications and Collaboration

sameer
  • Growing adoption of collaboration platforms across industries

There has been widespread adoption of collaboration platforms across industries to improve and personalise Customer Experience (CX). Organisations are using these platforms in innovative ways to improve, personalise and hence deliver better CX to a variety of customers across rural and urban areas. This has helped companies establish a better connect with a larger customer base and gives customers the flexibility to connect from anywhere, anytime and across any device/platform. Beyond connecting with customers, companies are also using collaboration platforms in a variety of ways such as to enable new ways of working, learning, service delivery, hosting events and empowering a hybrid workforce. While financial institutions are using our platform to serve a growing number of clients who prefer to connect digitally, and to give employees the flexibility to embrace hybrid work; health delivery organisations, health systems, and pharma-biotech companies are using them for everything from virtual visits to global collaboration. Educators have also embraced communications and collaboration to improve equity, inclusiveness, accessibility, engagement and offer an immersive experience to the classrooms and campuses of tomorrow. Organisations across industries are now bringing to the table a total experience through the blend of in-person and virtual connections.

  • Hybrid and Flexibility – a new normal emerges

As we approach the end of 2021, organisations across the globe have understood the importance of the hybrid work space and are preparing their teams for this new normal. As a semblance of normalcy resumed during the latter half of the year, we saw organisations adopt a mix of remote, hybrid and physical setups in different mixes as were best suited to their objectives. Collaboration platform providers like Zoom stepped up by adding new products to serve the changing customer needs. Many studies have clearly shown that most employees want a hybrid and flexible approach where they are given the freedom to work both from home and from the office. Happy employees lead to happy customers and organisations have started addressing these demands of the workforce for a win-win situation. Employees have become the focus of every work strategy/ approach as they look for an environment where they can be most productive and feel most mentally balanced. In this time of rapid change, reflecting on our progress to identify areas for improvement and stay on the right track is critical for self-improvement.

  • Virtual Care and Telehealth are here to stay

The past couple of years have really highlighted the importance of virtual healthcare. Telehealth and video communications have made value-based care more accessible, convenient, and affordable. Various innovations and improvements have improved patient experience to a great extent. Providers today can consult with global experts and continue their medical education with virtual training, certification programs, and conferences. Hospital administrators can convene staff meetings virtually across multiple departments and buildings for routine announcements and emergency communications. Consumers too want to be able to have flexible options — be it with primary caregivers or with overall wellness providers. For telehealth and virtual care solution providers, reliability, consistency, and quality are key to improving the patient experience. Using a video platform that connects everyone along the care continuum can lead to greater information sharing and collaboration for improved patient care and outcomes.

  • The Zero Trust Approach

To adapt to hybrid working environments, more companies will drive to adopt the ‘Zero Trust’ security model. The ‘zero trust’ approach requires verifying everything and trusting none when it comes to cybersecurity. Conversations around protecting the hybrid workforce from risk will lead security professionals to adopt modern tools and technologies, like multi-factor authentication and the Zero Trust approach to security. We believe that companies need these tools to make sure their employees can get work done as safely as possible from wherever they are — commuting, traveling, or working from home — and that all of their endpoints are secured with continual checks in place. Security leaders also need to step up their protections against third-party risks. Our industry saw a distinct increase in supply chain attacks. CISOs need to make sure their vendors are also secure. Despite a sharp increase in cyber-attacks, the majority of firms are not well prepared and with security threats worsening, they need to consider setting up special committees for cybersecurity. Companies will increasingly consider hiring cybersecurity professionals to strengthen their cover, more so as the hybrid work culture sees greater adoption.

  • A New Back to School Model Emerges

With academic institutions switching from remote to hybrid to in-person learning and back again over the past 18 months, faculty, administrators, and students had to re-examine their notions of what the new paradigm of education looks like. Educational institutes have adapted to the hybrid model of education which combines online and offline classes. As students emerge from the pandemic, educational institutes are focusing on improving student collaboration, teamwork, equity, inclusivity, accessibility, and engagement to meet the needs of the current and future students. Institutes have started gaining access to advanced tools that will enable them to transform education and the adoption of these will accelerate as these tools become more and more accessible. Just like remote workers, remote students now have more control over how they want to learn, where they want to learn and, in some cases, when they want to learn. Several schools around the world are also experimenting with newer models of class-scheduling like classes in alternate shifts during the day as well as conducting classes on alternate days. Today, the new back to school model is defined by the educational institution’s role in inculcating confidence and adaptability in learners irrespective of the format of learning.

By: Sameer Raje, General Manager & India Head, Zoom Video Communications, Inc.

Top schools of India ranking 2021: Chandigarh

Name of School Goodwill, Legacy & Reputation Rank Academic Excellence Rank Future Ready Infrastructure Rank Enrichment of Learning Experience in
Sports, Cultural Activities Rank
Online & Social Presence Rank

Carmel Convent School

1

2

1

2

7

St Anne’s Convent School

2

3

4

4

14

Strawberry Fields High School

2

1

2

1

16

St John’s High School

3

4

3

3

6

Delhi Public School

4

6

5

5

4

Sacred Heart Senior
Secondary School

5

4

7

7

15

Chitkara International
School

6

7

3

4

5

Saupin’s School

7

7

6

9

3

Bhavan’s Vidyalaya

8

8

9

6

10

St Kabir Public School

9

5

8

8

19

Ryan International School

10

10

10

13

1

Vivek High school

11

9

8

10

7

St Stephen’s School

12

13

13

17

24

Saffron City School

13

13

12

15

22

ST Johns High School

14

11

15

11

10

Stepping Stones Senior Sec
School

15

18

21

20

21

St Joseph’s Senior
Secondary School

16

14

11

16

9

Pt. Mohan Lal SD Public
School

17

12

16

14

2

Shivalik Public School

18

19

14

12

8

St Mary’s School

19

16

18

18

20

KB DAV Senior Secondary
Public School

20

15

20

19

13

St Xavier’s Schools

21

17

17

22

12

Banyan Tree School

22

20

19

21

23

Mount Carmel School

23

23

24

25

20

Dav Model School, Sector
15 A

24

21

22

23

17

Dav School, Sector 8

25

22

23

24

11

Shishu Niketan Model
Senior Secondary School

25

24

25

26

18

Kanya Sumangala Yojna benefits 10.93 lakh girls in Uttar Pradesh

Kanya Sumangala Yojna

Ensuring complete welfare of the girl child, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s Kanya Sumangala Yojana has benefited over 10.93 lakh girls in Uttar Pradesh till now through DBT. More than 1.01 lakh new eligible girls were added in the last six months under the scheme to whom PM Modi transferred Rs 20 crore on December 21.

The scheme is majorly benefitting the girl students studying in primary, upper primary, secondary and higher education.

Manoj Rai, Director, Women Welfare and Child Development department informed, “Since the implementation of Kanya Sumangala Yojana on April 1 2019, around 10.93 lakh beneficiaries have received the advantage under this scheme in the state so far.”

Also read: UP Govt. to upgrade facilities of Kasturba Gandhi Girls School

Aiming to establish an equal sex ratio, curbing female foeticide and child marriage in the state and linking daughters with education, the scheme envisages payment of Rs 15,000 to a girl over a period of about 15 years, starting from the time of her birth with the last installment paid when she gets admission to graduation or diploma course.

Financial support is provided in a phased manner under this scheme. A sum of Rs 2,000 and Rs 1,000 is given on birth and first vaccination respectively. This is followed by Rs 2,000 each at the time of admission in classes 1 and 6. The fifth installment of Rs 3,000 is given when a girl is enrolled in class 9 while the final installment of Rs 5,000 is disbursed when a girl who has passed intermediate takes admission to a graduation or diploma course

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