Vision Statement
To facilitate all-round development of each student through a sound spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical education based on human values of love, truth, justice and peace, to serve the whole of humanity.

To facilitate all-round development of each student through a sound spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical education based on human values of love, truth, justice and peace, to serve the whole of humanity.
To provide a safe and nurturing environment that promotes academic excellence, and to empower every student through education.
Practicing equality, cordial relationships, an inclusive environment and positive thinking.
Aims & Objectives
The Congregation of the Ursulines of Tildonk was founded in 1832 by Reverend Fr. John Cornelius Martin Lambertz, Parish Priest of Tildonk, in Belgium — one of 39 branches of the Ursulines founded in 1535 by St. Angela Merici in Italy. St. Angela chose St. Ursula as patroness of the order; this saint has, for centuries, been looked upon as patroness of virgins, teachers and students. Today the daughters of St. Angela, known as the Ursulines, number about 16,000, spread all over the world.
The first Ursuline Sisters came to Ranchi on 13th January 1903. At present there are about 50 houses of the Ursulines in India. The education of girls and women is the main work of the Ursulines; their purpose in education is to renew family and social life.
In June 1980, the Associated Cement Company, Khalari, handed over its six-month-old Modern English Medium School to the Ursuline Sisters. The school is open to students of all castes and creeds; their religious feelings and freedom of conscience are respected in the school, though any public and organized worship other than Catholic may not be carried out on the school premises.
The aim of the school is to prepare students spiritually, intellectually, morally and socially to live as worthy citizens in society and in the world today. Whatever the necessary changes in educational structures and methods, there are certain emphases which the Ursuline tradition seeks to value and retain:
We want our students to be persons for others. Values like deceit, egoism, a craze for possession and a spirit of competition that takes advantage of the weakness of others have no room in our educational purpose.
Values That Shape the Future
Devoted to giving every child a sound education and a successful path ahead.
Raising the bar so students have stronger academic and career prospects.
We own our role in nurturing knowledge, morals and values in each learner.
Motivating children with the encouragement they need to flourish.
Opening doors so every student can grow into their full potential.
Thoughtful guidance that supports each child at every stage of growth.