Expats in India

Review International Boarding Schools in India

This is a directory of International Boarding Schools in India. Here is a sample of some of the information found in this directory

Indus International School – Top Boarding Schools of India

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The only full spectrum IB school in Bangalore, the school is run by the Indus trust and is set on a 40 acre campus in Sarjapur Bangalore.

Background
The only full spectrum IB school in Bangalore, the school is run by the Indus trust and is set on a 40 acre campus
in Bangalore.

Location
Billapura Cross, Sarjapur,
Bangalore, Karnataka
URL: www.indusschool.com

Total Enrollment 800

Curriculum
Prep to Grade 5: Primary Year Programme
Grade 6-8: Middle Years Progreamme
Grade 9-10: IGCSE
Grade 11,12: IB Diploma
Staff: 150, dominantly foreigners.
40 of 70 teachers trained by IBO Geneva

Boarding Schools in India $7.99

Article about International Boarding Schools in India

This is one of the most popular articles on our website.

International Boarding Schools In India (click to read the whole article)

Traditionally, boarding schools in India were located in picturesque locations. Nainital Dehradun, Mussorie (Uttaranchal), Sanawar (Himachal Pradesh), Darjeeling (West Bengal) and Ooty (Tamil Nadu) are places well known for their illustrious institutions. Schools here have a legacy dating back to over a hundred years.

Listed below are five well known residential schools in India offering international certificate curriculum:
        1. Doon School, Dehradun
2. Kodaikanal International School, Kodaikanal
3. Woodstock School, Mussoorie
4. The International School, Bangalore (TISB)
5. Pathways World School, Gurgaon

International Boarding Schools in India

NEW ebook available on Chillibreeze. The Directory of  International Boarding Schools in India

Boarding Schools in India

We noticed lots of traffic to a webpage about boarding schools in India so we are creating a book. It is almost ready and will be available soon at www.chillibreeze.com

Bangalore International schools

The hot topic on this blog seems to be Schools. Here is a tip from the chillibreeze website.

Besides all the typical tips you read on selecting a school. I have tried this one. Whenever we go to the local club, or to a restaurant, coffee shop or bookstore; I often interact with the children, asking them which school they attend. I ask why they like the school, what about homework, friends, transportation, rules, sports and extra curricular activities. You would be amazed at the information I have gathered about the Indian schools in Bangalore. From this list, my husband and I have gone on tours of many of the institutions we found most interesting.

Consider Delhi Public School - Why not?

Before moving from Bangalore our family visited all the international schools and then we jumped to the Indian schools...
Aditi
Delhi Public School
Were our PICK... I was very impressed with the teachers, principal and facilites of the delhi Public School. If we would have stayed in Bangalore this is the school i would have selected for our first grader (6 yr old daughter). I am referring to the one near Yalahnka.
If you want your children to mix with India and learn about India -- then an Indian school is great.

Today our daughter attends an Indian school in Shillong - we have no other option. I have met many expat families who choose to come and work in India because they want their children to get exposed and increase their awareness of other cultures. Attending an Indian school and involving in the system is a great starting point. -- Joanna

Bangalore International School How to Decide

I have seen most of them - Canadian, Bangalore International, The International School of Bangalore and Indus. I am glad I don't have to make the decision but am even happier that my daughter does not have to go to a school in America.

The teacher attrition is high in these Bangalore schools and they all seem to have some minor problems but at least they don't have guns in the classrooms. There are no guns but prepare you kid some hard times.

American kids have a very hard time in Indian schools. They are demanding. And believe it or not students must respect teachers. No wonder so many Indians living in American send there kids to India for school.