SSBJ calendar 2017

SAINIK SCHOOL, BIJAPUR.

(Karnataka)

School

Calendar-2017-18

CUM CADETS HAND BOOK

1

2

INDEX

1 Index 3-5

2 Personal Mumoranda 6

3 Calender - 2016-17 7

4 Our Motto & School Emblem 8

5 Brief History of School 9-10

6 Cadets Houses 11-18

7 Rashtriya Gaan ( National Anthem ) 19

8 Rashtriya Geet ( National Song ) 20
9 School Song 21
10 NCC song 22

11 Prarthana 23
12 Sainik School Ki Josh (P.T.) 24
13 Pledge 25
14 Basavanna’s Vachna ( Kannada) 26
15 “O”Little Children (Kannada Song ) 26
16 Excerpt from Gitanjali 27
17 Hindi Song ( Sare Jahanse Accha) 27
18 Our Team 28-33
19 Officer Like Qualities 34-35
20 Cadet Appointments 36

3

INDEX 37-40
41
21 House Appointments 42
22 List of Sainik Schools 43
23 Districts of Karnataka 44
24 Map of Karnataka 45
25 Map of Bijapur 46
26 Aquatic Record Holders (Sr.) 47
27 Aquatic Record Holders (Jr.) 48
28 Atheletics Record Holders Sr. 49
29 Atheletics Record Holders Jr. 50-51
30 Reigning Champions 52
31 School Routine Monday - to Friday. 53
32 School Routine on Saturday 54
33 School Routine Sunday / Holiday. 55-71
34 Morning Assemblies 72-77
35 Secondary Duties. 78-110
36 Co-Scholastic Areas 111-113
37 School Activity Calendar 2017-18 114
38 School Dress Code 115-117
39 Academic Calender
40 List of Holidays.

4

INDEX 118
119
41 Ten Commandments for cadets. 120
42 A word to the Parents. 121
43 Rules of Library
44 School Fees charges 122
123
& Payment Charges. 124
45 Scholarships. 125-133
46 My Discipline Records 134
47 Academic Record 135-138
48 General Instructions 139
49 Sample Leave Application 140
50 Record of Sickness. 141-146
51 Sick Report 147
52 Punishment Record 148
53 Out Pass
54 Note
55 Class Time Table

5

PERSONAL MEMORANDUM

Name ....................................................................................................
Roll No. : ......................................Class :...............................................
Section : .....................................House : ...............................................
Parent's Name :....................................................................................
Address : ..............................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
Telephone No. : ....................................................................................
Mobile No. : ..........................................................................................
Local Guardian's Name : ......................................................................
Address : .............................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
Telephone No. : ....................................................................................
Date : ........................
D.O.B : .................................... Blood Group :.....................................

6

Calendar 2017-18

December 2017 January 2018 February 2018

12 1 23 456 1 23
3 4 5 6 7 89 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28
31
April 2018 May 2018
March 2018
1 2 3 4 5 67 1 2 3 45
1 23 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 30 27 28 29 30 31
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
7

OUR MOTTO & SCHOOL EMBLEM
Ajeet Hain Abheet Hain

(Unconquerable and Undaunted)

OUR SCHOOL CREST
1. The School Crest was adopted in the year 1964. It is

depicted in four symbols - the red Lotus, Lamp, the Ripe Ear
of Corn and Ganda Bherunda - with the superimposion of
"AJEET HAIN, ABHEET HAIN'
2. The Red Lotus is symbol of wisdom. The attainment of
wisdom can never be an end in itself. It is a source from
which all knowledge sprouts and grows to fulfilment of the
body, mind and soul. Lamp is the symbol of enlightenment
and spreading of knowledge. The ripe ear of corn depicts
the all round development in its fullest stature and
abundance.
3. The Ganda Bherunda signifies Dharma, Courage, Truth and
Generosity and the motto "AJEET HAIN, ABHEET HAIN'
enunciates the upholding of Truth and Dharma fearlessly
and remaining unconquerable even in the face of deterrent
influences.

8

BRIEF HISTORY OF SCHOOL

Sainik school Scheme was launched in 1961 for providing
a career in the Armed Forces to the wards of a common man.
Sainik Schools are residential Schools for boys imparting
quality education with military bias. These are affiliated to the
Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi. The
Schools are All India Schools with common curriculum, system
of selections and examinations.

The aim of Sainik Schools is to prepare boys
academically, physically and mentally for entry into the National
Defence Academy, Khadakvasla (Pune) and other walks of life.
The other objectives are :-

(a) To remove regional imbalance in the Officer Cadre of the
Defence Services.

(b) To develop qualities of body, mind and character which will
enable the young boys of today to become good and useful
citizens of tomorrow.

(c) To bring the School Education within the reach of the
common man.

(d) Good conduct, sound character, team spirit, dedication to
purpose, a patriotic outlook and desire to serve the country
with efficiency are the qualities sought to be

promoted by these Schools.

Sainik School, Bijapur was 13th School to be set-up in the
chain of 25 Sainik Schools existing today in the country. The
foundation stone was laid by late Smt. Indira Gandhi. The
School started on 16 September 1963 in Vijaya College

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Campus, Vijayapur erstwhile Bijapur. The present campus was
inaugurated by the then Vice President of India late Dr. Zakir
Hussain on 17 December 1966.

This School is located in the historical city of Vijayapur
famous for its Gol Gumbaz and other ancient monuments.
Vijayapur is on the Solapur-Hubli Section of South Western
Railway. It is also connected by road with BELGAUM and is 100
kms. from SOLAPUR on National Highway No. 4(13). The town
is fast developing into an important tourist centre.

10

CADETS' HOUSES

1. Cadets' Houses are named after the various dynasties of
Karnataka of Medival period except Wodeyar which is of
modern period.

THE CHALUKYAS OF BADAMI

2. The memorable rule of the Chalukyas of Vatapy, the present
Badami, constitutes a brilliant epoch in the history of Karnataka
in particular and Indian history in general. It was the first
Karnataka dynasty to establish its name and fame throughout
India. It is believed that the fame of the Chalukyas had spread as
far as Persia during the reign of Pulkeshi, who defeated
Harshavardhana, the North Indian Overlord.

3. The hands of the Chalukyan Kings were not found wanting
in any aspect of culture. The Chalukya rulers were Hindus but
they were tolerant towards the Buddhists and the Jains. They
built a powerful navy and developed some sports encouraging
trade withArabia and Persia.

4. Architecture reached its highest water mark under the
Chalukyas. The monuments and temples at Aihole, Badami and
Pattadkal speak eloquently of the glory and grandeur of the
Chalukyas.

5. The Chalukyans of Badami ruled with their capital at Vatapi

for a little more than two centuries.After an eclipse of

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two centuries, the Chalukyas revived their political power and
ruled from Kalyan for a couple of centuries, after the decline of
the rule of the Rashtrakutas.

THE HOYSALAS OF
DWARASAMUDRA (HALEBIDU)

6 The glory and rule of the Hoysalas which spread over a

period of more than three centures forms the brightest chapter

in the history of medieval Karnataka. The Hoysalas began their

rule as the feudatories of the Chalukyas of Kalyan. When their

power was on the decline, Hoysalas asserted their

independence and established their supremacy over

Karnataka.
7. Nripakama was the founder of the Hoysala dynasty. He is
identified with "Sala' from whom the dynasty derived its name.
The dynasty produced illustrious monarchs like
Vishnuvardhana, and Vir Ballala II who by their military exploits
increased the power and prestige of the dynasty.

8. The Hoysala period was known for great religious activity
in Karnataka. The Great Vaishnava teacher, Ramanuja found
refuge in the Hoysala Kingdom. Jainism was in a flourishing
condition.
9. The benevolent and cultured Hoysala rulers encouraged
Kannada and Sanskrit literature.

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10. Their rule was remarkably admirable in the history of
Indian art and they gave the name to their style of architecture -
"The Hoysala Style'. The temples of Belur, Halebid and
Somanathapura are the standing testimony of their artistic
excellence and architectural skills of their sculptors.

11. Thus, the period of Hoysalas constitutes the glorious
epochs in the history of Karnataka.
THE ADILSHAHI DYNASTY OF BIJAPUR

12. After the execution of Mohammed Gowan in 1481A.D. the
Bahamani Kingdom was split into five independent Kingdoms
and Bijapur was one of them.

13. Yusuf Adilkhan who was the Governor of Bijapur declared
his independence after the fall of the Bahamani Kingdom, took
the title of "Shah' and founded the Adilshahi dynasty in 1489
A.D.
14 The Adilshahis ruled for about two centuries and their rule
was remarkable with religious tolerance, artistic excellence and
architectural glory. Bijapur, the captal city become prosperous
with flourishing trade and commerce
15. The "Bijapur School' of painting speaks of their artistic
taste in literary field. Arabic and Persian languages were
patronized by theAdilshahi rulers.

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16. The greatest contribution of Adilshahi was that of their
architectural eminence reached during the reign of Ibrahim
Adilshah II. The Gol Gumbaz which is the second largest dome in
the World with its whispering gallery, along with Ibrahim Rouza,
Jamia Masjid and other monuments of Bijapur are the standing
testimony of their cultural eminence.

THE VIJAYANAGAR DYNASTY OF HAMPI

17. "The glory and rule of the Vijayanagar represents the era
of a civilization, when the Spring and Summer of Indian Culture
had been succeeded by a phase of civilization characterised by
the rise of a new industrial system, an imperialism, and a city
state with a highly urbanized civilisation.''

18. The Vijayanagar Kingdom had a glorious history from
1336 to 1565 A.D. It was founded by Harihar Raya and Bukka
Raya with its capital at Hastinapur of Hampi or Vijayanagar.
During this period, it was ruled by three dynasties, viz., the
Sangam Dynasty, the Saluva Dynasty and the Tuluva Dynasty.

19. The Vijayanagar Kings patronized art and literature.
Sanskrit, Telugu, Tamil and Kannada literature were
encouraged by them. Krishnadeva Raya, the greatest of the
Vijayanagar Kings was a great scholar himself in Telagu and his
court was adorned with "Ashtadiggaja' the eight eminent poets.

14

20. The capital city Hampi was fabulously rich. The Persian
travellerAbdul Razaak eulogised it in every glorious terms.

21. The temples, decorated with paintings and sculptures and
other monuments in Hampi are the standing testimony of the
grandeur and glory of the Vijayanagar Kingdom. It stood like
bulwark of the conservation and preservation of the glorious
culture of India and Hindu Dharma against the Muslim
onslaught in the medieval India.

THE WODEYARS OF MYSORE

22. The Wodeyars of Mysore had a chequered history and
began their rule as a feudatory power under Vijaynagar Empire.
Having established their power in the 15th Century, the
Wodeyars continued for long after the Battle of Talikota and
ruled untill 1757, when during the reign of Kantheerava
Narasaraj Wodeyar II, Hyder Ali who in the service of the King's
army, usurped the throne and declared himself the King.
Srirangapattana was the earlier capital of the Wodeyars, which
later on was transferred to Mysore.

23. Under the Dewanship of Stalwarts like Purnaiah, Sir
Mokshagundaum Vishveshwaraya, Sir Mirja M. Ismail and
others, the benevolent and cultured rule of the Wodeyars made
rapid and remarkable progress in art and literature, trade and
commerce, irrigation, industry, railways and communications,
etc.

15

24. Bangalore, known as the ""City of Gardens'', the
Kannamabadi Dam, the Brindavan Gardens, the Mysore
Palace, theAnnual Dasara Procession, etc. speaks highly of the
cultural taste and patronage of the Wodeyars.

25. During the British regime, the princely Mysore State was
considered to be a ""Model State'' in India and Mahatma Gandhi
called it ""Rama Rajya''.

RASHTRAKOOTAS OF MALAKHED

26. The period from 700 A.D. to 1000 A.D. constitutes a
brilliant epoch in the political and cultural history of ancient
Karnataka. During this period Rashtrakootas dominated the
scene and richly contributed to the political and cultural history
of India. No other empire in India weilded so great an influence
on northern India, like that of the Rashtrakootas during these
three hundred years.

27. The Rashtrakootas began their political career as
feudatatires of the Chalukyas of Badami and ultimately they
founded their own dynasty in the middle of the seventh century
replacing the Chalukyas. The founder of the Rashtrakoota
dynasty was Dantidurga, a monarch of remarkable and brilliant
abilities. They ruled from Malakhed of Gulbarga District of
Karnataka. The last ruler Indra III was ultimately overthrown by
the Chalukyas, who once again regained their supremacy over
the Deccan.

28. The glorious reign of Rashtrakootas saw at once the
16

flowing of literary activity both in Sanskrit and Kannada. There
were a number of noted Sanskrit writers and poets, of them,
mention must be made of Trivikrama, the author of
"Naiachampu'' Halayudha, the Jaina Scholars like Veerasena,
Jainasena, Gunabhadra and Mathematician Mahaveer were in
this age.

29. The Rashtrakoota period witnessed the growth of
Kannada language and literature. The Kannada works were
produced by the Jain Poets. The illustrious King Amoghavarsha
Nrupatunga was a great scholar and was the author of
Kavirajmarga, the earliest treatise on poetics in Kannada.
Kavichakravarthi Ponna was another great poet of this period.
Pampa, the greatest among the classical Kannada poets, was
patronised by Arikesari, the feudatory of Rashtrakoota.
"Adipurana and Vikramarjuna Vijaya' are his two great works.
Temples andAgraharas were the centres of learning.

30. Rashtrakootas were the followers of Vaishnavism. They
had the emblem of "Eagle". Jainism was the religion with royal
patronage.

31. By their splendid contributions the Rashtrakootas have
created a unique position in the field of art, architecture and
sculpture. The famous rock-cut shrines at Ellora and Elephanta
belong to this period. The celebrated temple of Kailasa at Ellora and
Elephanta also belong to this period. The celebrated temple of
Kailasa at Ellora, built during about

17

100 feet in height, this not only is the most stupendous single
work of art executed in India, but also an example of rock
architecture.
32. The rock cut temples at Elephanta Island, near Mumbai is
another outstanding monument of the period. The Trimurthi
Sculpture at Elephanta in particular praise-worthy.
34. Through, much of the temple - paintings of this period
were lost by us, their fragments are even now seen in porch of
the great temple of Kailasa at Ellora and the cuttings of the
Mahesamurthi shrine at Elephanta.
35. Thus, the Rashtrakootas would justify the statement, " the
foremost contribution of the Rashtrakootas to the world of culture
lay largely in the field of architecture and sculpture.''

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19

20

SCHOOL SONG

Our School is a nice and wonderful place
Where we are taught one and all to run life's race,
Bright may be the light and great be its fame,
Forever it may shine and long live its name.

There's a grand-grand school at Bijapur
Ever flying Ajeet colour true
Be they Wodeyar, Hoysala, Chalukya
Adilshahi, Vijayanagar, Rashtrakoota too.

In class we read and play in the field
We strive to seek and never to yield
It's a fond desire and everyone's
wish To be Ajeet-Abheet and to
accomplish.

There's a grand-grand school at Bijapur
Ever flying Ajeet colour true
Be they Wodeyar, Hoysala, Chalukya
Adilshahi, Vijayanagar, Rashtrakoota too.

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22

23

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PLEDGE
India is My country, all Indians are my brothers and
sisters.
I love my country and I am proud of its rich and
varied heritage and I shall always strive to be worthy of it. I
shall give my parents, teachers and all elders respect and
treat everyone with courtesy. I shall be kind to animals . to
country and people, I pledge my devotion. In their well-
being and prosperity alone lies my happiness.

Jai Hind

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26

27

OUR TEAM

Principal

Col Tamojeet Biswas

Mobile No : 094481 42638
Vice Principal

Sqn Ldr KJM Reddy

Mobile No : 094498 02622
Administrative Officer

Sqn Ldr A Muralidharan

Mobile No : 099000 94638

28

ACADEMIC STAFF

SI Designation Qualification
No Name

Shri/Smt/Mr/Mrs/Ms

1. GS RAMAMURTHY Sr. Master MScEd;
2. K DAMODARA Master MSc Ed;
3. D VIJAYAKUMAR Master MA(Eng); MA(Edn);
MBA(Exe); BEd
4. SB SATTIKAR Master BE(Comp Sc&Engg),
MSc(IT) M Phil (Comp Sc)
5. Dr. C RAMARAO Master MSc(Zoology); M Ed;
M Phil; PhD.
6. MP DESAI Master MSc BEd
7. REVANKUMAR A DESAI Master MSc MEd
8. MM KINNAL Master MSc Bed
9. PM SHETTY Master MA; MEd, MPhil
10. CM HIREMATH Asstt Master MA; B Ed
11. MU NAIK Asstt Master BSc BEd; MA,
MSc(IT),PGDCA
12. R GOPALA RAJU Asstt Master MSc (Geo);MEd; MPhil
13. PM OUSEPH Asstt Master MA, BEd
14. MADHU EVA THAKUR Asstt Master MA(Eng) BEd
15. Dr. SR HIREMATH Asstt Master MA; B Ed; PhD
16 G BALAKRISHNA Asstt Master MA(Hin); BEd, MPhil
17. V MADHUBALA Asstt Master MA; BEd
18. JYOTHI B GOULI Asstt Master MSc; BEd
19. SUKESH Asstt Master MA; BEd
20. KG MAHESH Asstt Master MA; BEd
21. ASHA NAIR Asstt Master MA; BEd
22. SHEELA THARAKAN Asstt Master MSc; BEd, M Phil

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23. KIRAN KUMAR Asstt Master BScEd; PGDCA;

MSc(Maths) MSc(IT)

24. RAVI SHANKAR PANDEY Asstt Master MSc; BEd

25. D RAMAN Asstt Master MSc(Bio); B Ed

26. K NAGABHUSHANA RAO Asstt Master MSc(Maths); B Ed

27. MB SHEELWANTMATH Librarian BSc; B.Lib

28. Dr. SM HUGAR Craft Inst MA; PhD

29. UMESH S DANDOTI Lab Asstt BSc; BEd

30. MA TALIKOTI Lab Asstt PUC

31.

30

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

SI Designation Qualification
No Name

Shri/Smt/Mr/Mrs/Ms

1. SRINIVASAN R. Office Supdt

2. RAJESH NAGWANSI Accountant

3. BASAPPA ENAGI Quarter Master

4. SURESH MH Hostel Supdt B Sc., M PEd

5. DK MOHANTY Hostel Supdt BScPhy.

EdnB.Lib Sc.

6. JOSEPH SV Hostel Supdt B A; BPEd

7. XAVIER ANTONY Hostel Supdt B A; DPM

8. UN HIREMATH Nursing Asst GNMS DPN

9. RJ KULKARNI UDC B A

10. AR KULKARNI LDC B Com

11. DA NADAF LDC BA, DOM

12. GV HABBU LDC B Com

13. RAMESH P A LDC B A

14. SANTHOSHKUMAR V G LDC MBA

15. SM SALUNKE Driver

16 VM SHINDE Driver

31

APTC/PTI STAFF

1.CHM SANDEEP
2.HAV MAHENDRA
HOUSE MASTERS/ TUTOR / HOSTEL SUPTD'S

SI House House Master Host el
Supdt.
No
RS Pandey (On Contractual)
1 Chalukya (Sr) Asha Nair DK Mohanty
2 Chalukya (Jr) MM Kinnal
3 Hoysala (Sr) JB Gouli (On Contractual)
4 Hoysala (Jr) G Balakrishna X Antony
5 Adilshahi (Sr) KNB Rao
6 Adilshahi (Jr) PM Shetty SV Joseph
7 Vijaynagar (Sr) KG Mahesh H.M. Suresh
8 Vijaynagar (Jr) RA Desai
9 Wodeyar (Sr) Sheela Tharkan
10 Wodeyar (Jr) SB Sattikar
11 Rastrakoota(Sr)
Kiran Kumar
12 Rastrakoota(Jr)

32

SAINIK SCHOOL COY NCC
ASSOCIATE NCC OFFICERS

Captain R Gopala Raju

Chief Officer Dr. C Rama Rao
Chief Officer CM Hiremath
Second Officer MU Naik
Third Officer MM Kinnal
Third Officer G Balakrishna
Third Officer Kirankumar R.
Third Officer K.G. Mahesh
CTO Sukesh S.

NCC STAFF
P.I. STAF
Sub. Shaikh Habib
Hav. Raju Kale
Hav. Vittal Gunge

CIVILANS STAFF
Smt. Shabana S. Patel, SDA
Shri Mahesh RH, Lascar

33

OFFICER LIKE QUALITIES

SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT:

• Social adaptability: ability of a person to adapt
himself to the social environment and adjust well with
persons and social groups.

• Cooperation: It is the attitude of an individual to
participate willingly in harmony with others in a group
achieving the group goal.

• Sense of Responsibility: It is the thorough
understanding of the values of duty, social standard and
of what is expected of individual and then giving it his
energy and attention on own accord.

PLANNING AND ORGANIZING:

• Effective Intelligence: This is the ability of a person
to evolve solutions to practical problems.

• Reasoning Ability: It is the ability of a person to grasp
a given situation and arrive at the conclusion by
rational thinking.

• Organizing Ability: It is the ability to use the
resources systematically to produce the desired
result.

Power of Expression: It is the ability to put forward
one's ideas with ease and clarity.

34

SOCIAL EFFECTIVENESS:

• Initiative: It is an ability to originate an action.
• Self Confidence: It is the faith in your own abilities to

meet unfamiliar situations.
• Speed of Decision: It is an ability to arrive at a

practical decision quickly.
• Ability to influence the group: It is the ability of a

person that enables him to get willing efforts of others
to achieve the objectives set by him.
• Liveliness: It is the ability of a person to remain
cheerful when faced with difficulties to bring about a
cheerful atmosphere in the group.

DYNAMIC:

• Determination: It is the ability to put in sustained
efforts to achieve objectives in spite of the obstacles
and setbacks.

• Courage : It is an ability to appreciate and take
purposive risks.

• Stamina : It is the ability to withstand physical and
mental endurance.

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LIST OF SAINIK SCHOOLS

SI. Name State Es td .
1 S.S. Satara Maharashtra 23.06.61

2 S.S. Balachadi G ujarat 07.07.61
08.07.61
3 S.S. Kapurthala Punjab 24.07.61
07.08.61
4 S.S. Kunjpura Haryana 18.01.62
26.01.62
5 S.S. Chittorgarh Rajasthan 29.01.62

6 S.S. Korukonda A Pradesh 01.02.62
16.09.62
7 S.S. Kazhakootam Kerala
20.07.62
8 S.S. Purulia W .B. 16.09.63
16.09.63
9 S.S. Bhubaneshwar Odisha 12.11.64
10 S.S. Amravathi Nagar Tamilnadu 21.03.66
22.08.70
11 S.S. Rewa MP 07.10.71

12 S.S. Tilaiya Jharkhand 02.07.78
02.10.03
13 S.S. Bijapur Karnataka
12.10.03
14 S.S. Goalpara Assam 02-04-07
18-10-07
15 S.S. Ghorakhal Uttranchal
2008
16 S.S. Nagrota J&K 2009

17 S.S. Imphal Manipur 2014

18 S.S. Sujanpur Tira H.P
19 S.S. Nalanda Bihar

20 S.S. Gopal Ganj Bihar

21 S.S. Pungalwa Nagaland

22 S.S. Kodagu Karnataka

23 S.S. Ambikapur Chhattisgarh

24 S.S. Rewari Haryana

25 S.S. Kalikiri A. Pradesh

41

DISTRICTS OF KARNATAKA

Bengaluru Belagavi
Bengaluru Rural Davanageri
Mysore Chitradurgha
Kodagu Ballary
Chamaraj Nagar Dhrawad
Mandya Gadag
Hasan Koppal
Kolar Raichur
Tumkur Bijapur
Chikkamagaluru Bagalkot
Mangalauru (D.K.) Gulbarga
Udupi Bidar
Haveri Yadgiri
Shimoga
Karawar (U.K.) 42

43

BIJAPUR DISTRICT

44

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46

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48

REIGNING CHAMPIONS 2016-17

Event Srs. Jrs.

Hockey CHL HOY
Football ADL CHL
Volley ball VIJ ---
Cricket --- RSK
Cross Country VIJ ADL
Obstacle Race VIJ ---
Athletics VIJ RSK
Basket Ball ADL ---
Boxing --- ---
Football (VI) — WOD
Aquatics RSK HOY

49

SCHOOL ROUTINE -2017-2018
MONDAY TO FRIDAY

SITimings (Hrs.) Event
From -To

1. 0500 Reveille
2. 0500-0540 Wash & Change/Tea
3. 0545-0600 Fall in for PT Roll Call.
by Duty Master
4. 0600-0640 PT / Practice for other events
5. As per SRO Flag Hosting
6. 0640-0710 Wash & Chage
7. 0710-0720 Dorms & Dress Inspection
by House Master & H Supdt
8. 0725-0755 Breakfast
9. 0800-0830
10 0830-0910 Assembly
11. 0910- 0950
12 0950-1030 I Period
13 1030-1050 II Period
14 1050-1130
15 1130-1210 III Period
16 1210-1220 Tea Break

IV Period
V Period

Break

50