Jump to content

SMD High School

Coordinates: 34°05′00″N 74°49′09″E / 34.083465°N 74.819158°E / 34.083465; 74.819158
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

34°05′00″N 74°49′09″E / 34.083465°N 74.819158°E / 34.083465; 74.819158

S. M. Dedicated High School
Address
Map
Munawar-abad, Khayam Road

,
Kashmir
,
190001

India
Information
School typePublic
Motto"Mina-z-Zulumati Illan-n-Noor"
From Darkness to Light
Religious affiliation(s)Islamic
Established1969
FounderSayed Mustafa
StatusActive
School code30032
AdministratorMd. Ashraf
PrincipalM.Y. Shah
GenderCo-educational
ClassesClass LKG – 12th
LanguageEnglish
Hours in school day61/2 Hr
Classrooms50
SportsCricket, athletics
RivalAl-Huda Public School
AffiliationJ & K Board of School Education

S. M. Dedicated High School (commonly known as SMD High School and SMD School) is a private K-12, co-educational school located in Srinagar city at Munawar-abad, India.[1]

History

[edit]

SMD School is named after its founder and Chairman Sayeed Mustafa Danishgah. It was established in 1969.[2]

Organisation

[edit]

This is a private, co-educational school that uses English as the medium of education.[2] SMD was formerly a high school educating from nursery to tenth grade but is now a higher secondary serving students up to 12th grade. The school has over 500 students.

Houses

[edit]

The student body is divided into four houses, represented by colours. Each student is allotted one of these houses upon entry into school. The four houses are:

  • Green
  • Pink
  • Yellow
  • Sky Blue

The houses compete against each other in academic and sporting disciplines, each contributing towards house points. The house with maximum points is declared the House Of The Year.

Other functions

[edit]

The school is used as a polling station.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "List of Schools in Srinagar District". Jammu and Kashmir State Board of School Education. Retrieved 21 April 2013.
  2. ^ a b "SMD HIGH SCHOOL SRINAGAR". SchoolsWorld.in. Retrieved 21 April 2013.
  3. ^ Tandon, Aditi (25 September 2002). "Heavy polling at Salahuddin's village". The Tribune. Chandigarh, India. Retrieved 21 April 2013.