Quick glance at JP Nagar schools exam results

This fortnight's neighbourhood news round-up.

A quick glance at your neighbourhood schools. At Indira Priyadarshini, Sindhu J C topped the SSLC with 601 for 625. 90% passed at Holy Infant. At Frank Public it is a 100% pass. At St Marks Public, 100% passed, with 20 of 30 students securing first class. Mahatma Education Society secured a 67% pass. “Its not too bad, we not only concentrate on academics but also on other curricular activities”, says Dr Seshagiri Rao K A, Principal.

Coming to some ICSE 12th results, at Clarence Public, all students secured above 80% marks. At Dayananda Sagar, above 80% of the students got distinction.  (School sources spoke to Citizen Matters)

POLICE BLOTTER

Builders with no address

A resident of  JP Nagar filed a complaint against a builder who promised to give him two sites. He gave the builder a sum of Rs 6 lakhs two weeks ago. When the resident went to visit the builders office, it was nowhere to be found.

New trick to steal ATM card

ATM card holder lost around Rs 40, 000 due to his naivette. A conman pretending to be a new to ATMs, asked him to show how to use the card. In the process the person not only divulged the pin number of the ATM card but his card was also switched with a fake one.

Co-worker was the culprit

A nurse who works  in a city hospital lost her debit card and filed a complaint  in JP Nagar police station a week  ago. It was later found out that her colleague withdrew  around Rs 38,000 from her  account.
Information gathered from JP Nagar police station.

Information gathered from JP Nagar police  station ⊕ 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Bridging the inclusion gap: How to support every child in Mumbai’s BMC schools

Social work fellows explore how simple adaptations, trained professionals and empathy can help children with autism learn and thrive in corporation schools.

When we first met Sarthak* in November 2025, he was eight years old and in Grade 2. We remember seeing him sitting on his teacher’s chair with both legs up, his shirt untucked, tear stains on his face, and demanding her phone.  We came to know Sarthak through our work as Social Work Fellows with Brain Bristle, a Mumbai-based non-profit working to advance autism inclusion and equitable education for children in low-income schools. The Fellowship places selected Master’s students of psychology with specialised training in under-resourced schools across Mumbai. The Fellows work to address systemic gaps and help children learn…

Similar Story

Clean air 101: Why awareness must begin in classrooms

Engaging children and young adults in air quality conversations can lead to substantial impact, says AQ expert Sarath Guttikunda.

Unlike a decade ago, terms like Air Quality Index (AQI), particulate matter, and AQ sensors have become a part of everyday vocabulary in almost all Indian cities today. The rising threat of air pollution makes it all the more important to generate greater awareness about its causes, manifestation and impact on people at large. Being informed is the first step towards playing an active part in finding and implementing solutions towards cleaner air. Sarath Guttikunda, Founder/Director of UrbanEmissions believes that awareness creation on air quality should start as early as in schools. UrbanEmissions is a think tank that primarily focuses…