The National Progressive Schools' Conference (NPSC) has been established in 1973 for senior secondary
schools across the country. It has India's 160 leading CBSE private schools under its umbrella and we feel
proud to inform that the Shree Vasishtha Vidhyalaya is one of the proud members of NPSC. Known
for its collaborative work in teaching-learning practices, policy making, scholastic and co-scholastic
initiatives and reforms in education, the members of the NPSC work in collaboration with
Government organizations such as NCERT, NIEPA, IITs, IIMs, CBSE, DOE, Govt of NCT, and other National and
International bodies to bring about qualitative changes in education.
The Duke of Edinburgh's Award
Shree Vasishtha Vidhyalaya has proudly signed an MOU with the Award Programme Foundation (The Duke of
Edinburgh's Award) for the International Award for Young People (IAYP). The programme was first
introduced in the United Kingdom in 1956 and in India in 1962. Its aim is to motivate young people
aged 14–25 to engage in voluntary self-development activities that encourage personal discovery,
growth, self-reliance, perseverance, responsibility, and service to the community.
NPSC (National Progressive Schools Conference)
The National Progressive Schools' Conference (NPSC) has been established in 1973 for senior secondary schools across the country. It has India's 160 leading CBSE private schools under its umbrella and we feel proud to inform that the Shree Vasishtha Vidhyalaya is one of the proud members of NPSC. Known for its collaborative work in teaching-learning practices, policy making, scholastic and co-scholastic initiatives and reforms in education, the members of the NPSC work in collaboration with Government organizations such as NCERT, NIEPA, IITs, IIMs, CBSE, DOE, Govt of NCT, and other National and International bodies to bring about qualitative changes in education.
The Duke of Edinburgh's Award
Shree Vasishtha Vidhyalaya has proudly signed an MOU with the Award Programme Foundation (The Duke of Edinburgh's Award) for the International Award for Young People (IAYP). The programme was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1956 and in India in 1962. Its aim is to motivate young people aged 14–25 to engage in voluntary self-development activities that encourage personal discovery, growth, self-reliance, perseverance, responsibility, and service to the community.