Swami Roop Chand Jain Sr. Sec. Public School

Swami Roop Chand Jain Sr. Sec. public School, established in 1985, is one of Jagraon city's most prestigious educational institute. The school is named after Swami Roop Chand Jain, who was a famous saint in Jainism. The school has three different mediums to teach students: English, Hindi, and Punjabi. The school provides classes from Pre-Nursery (play school) to Higher secondary (Year 12).

Schools in Punjab, India
Schools in Punjab (India)
  • Green Grove Public School, Khanna
  • BGS Public School, Barnala
  • BBMB DAV Public School,Nangal
  • Bhagwan Mahaveer Public School (BMPS) Banga
  • Bright Sparks School India
  • BSF School Jalandhar Cantt
  • Delhi Public School, Bathinda
  • Dhilwan International Public School
  • General Gurnam Singh Public School,Sangrur
  • Guru Nanak Public Senior Secondary School, Mullanpur, Ludhiana
  • Guru Teg Bahadur Khalsa Senior Secondary School, Malout
  • International Fateh Academy, Jandiala Guru, Amritsar
  • Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 1, Jalandhar Cantonment
  • Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 2, Halwara
  • La Foundation School, Sangrur
  • Mehta Gurukul Senior Secondary School, Doraha,Ludhiana
  • Msdk convent,Faqarsar
  • Our Lady of Fatima Convent High School, Patiala
  • Pathankot Public School
  • St. Stephen's School, Chandigarh
  • Sainik School Kapurthala
  • St. John's High School, Chandigarh
  • St. Kabir Public School, Chandigarh
  • St. Xavier's Senior Secondary School, Bathinda
  • Swami Roop Chand Jain Sr. Sec. public School, Jagraon
  • Woodstock Public School, Batala
  • Yadavindra Public School, Patiala
  • Yadavindra Public School, Mohali

Famous quotes containing the words public and/or school:

    “... [the] special relation of women to children, in which the heart of the world has always felt there was something sacred, serves to impress upon women certain tendencies, to endow them with certain virtues ... which will render them of special value in public affairs.”
    —Mary Putnam Jacobi (1842–1906)

    “[How] the young . . . can grow from the primitive to the civilized, from emotional anarchy to the disciplined freedom of maturity without losing the joy of spontaneity and the peace of self-honesty is a problem of education that no school and no culture have ever solved.”
    —Leontine Young (20th century)