About the School
A private aided girls school in Narwana, serving the district since 1967.
Our story
Fifty-nine years of schooling in Narwana
S.D. Kanya Mahavidyalya was established in 1967 as a school for the girls of Narwana town and the villages around it. It runs as a private aided institution, which means it is managed by its own society while receiving grant-in-aid from the Government of Haryana, and it follows the syllabus and examination schedule of the Board of School Education Haryana.
The medium of instruction is Hindi. Teaching begins at Class 1 and continues without a break to Class 12, so a student who joins the primary section can complete her entire school education here without transferring elsewhere. The academic session starts in April, in line with the state calendar.
For a great many of our students, this school is the reason there is a Class 12 certificate in the family at all. That fact shapes how we work: attendance is followed up, weak subjects get remedial periods, and any parent who is struggling with fees or scholarship paperwork is asked to come and speak to the office rather than withdraw their daughter.
What we aim for
- Complete, unhurried coverage of the BSEH syllabus in every class
- Regular unit tests, half-yearly examinations and pre-board practice
- Confidence in speaking, reading and writing in both Hindi and English
- Full use of the scholarship schemes our students are entitled to
- A campus where girls feel safe, respected and able to ask questions
Neena Gupta
Principal
Message from the Principal
On what this school is for
S.D. Kanya Mahavidyalya has stood in Narwana since 1967, and in that time this school has taught the daughters of thousands of families in this town and the villages around it. Many of our students are the first girls in their family to reach Class 12.
Our work is straightforward. We teach the Haryana board syllabus carefully and completely, we keep our classrooms disciplined and welcoming, and we make sure that no girl leaves her studies because her family cannot manage the cost. Scholarship and mid-day meal schemes are explained to every parent who walks into this office.
Education is not only the examination result. It is the confidence to speak, the habit of reading, and the understanding that a girl owns her own learning. That is what we try to give here, and I invite every parent in Narwana to come and see the school for themselves.
Neena GuptaPrincipal
At a glance