
The children are generally admitted to recognized Government Schools where they follow a regular pattern of education. Some boys were also enrolled in Dar - Ul - Uloom, Taj - ul - Masajid, for courses in religious studies.
The Society, from the academic session beginning July 2004, started a school
within the boys' orphanage premises.
A major problem that was faced in the education of the
inmates was that the majority of the boys, when they were admitted at ages ranging from
6 to 10 years, were totally illiterate. At that age, however, it was impractical to admit them into
the nursery or KG section of a regular school. Therefore, to correct this imbalance in the
development, it was necessary to provide intensive coaching to bring the level of learning at
par with the age in as short a time as possible. An in-house school also affords the chance to
gauge the individual potential of each student to enable the Society to plan for the future of
each individual student.
| A CLASS IN PROGRESS | A VIEW OF THE LIBRARY |
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The Library needs all kinds of books, periodicals, magazines, etc.
We will gratefully accept donations of books on all subjects, atlases, encyclopedias, story books for children, activity books, computer books, educational and training cds and anything else that might help in educating these children. Please make sure that the material sent is in English, Hindi or Urdu. |
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| A Girls' Study Group | The Shehar Qazi awarding Rashid for winning the Islamic Quiz competition |
Girls being taught embroidery
The Computer Room
A Computer Training section has been established to aid in learning by the audio-visual method and also to make the inmates proficient in the use of computers. The students will be given training in data entry, software development and hardware.
| Children hoisting the National Flag on Independence Day | |
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