Kamalnayan Bajaj School

In 1953, a few Swiss sisters came to India to continue the good work Mother Anne had begun. The three schools in Pune, namely St. Ursula High School, Akurdi, Stella Maris School, Vadagaonsheri, K.Bajaj School and St. Ursula School at Kankavli are sister institutions.

History of the Society of St.Ursula

This school is an english medium school managed by the Society of St.Ursula.

A young French woman, later to be known as Mother Anne De Xainctogne became deeply aware of the lack of educational opportunities for the girls of her time and was inspired to open school

On 29th November 1596, Mother Anne left her native town , Dijion, France, inspite of all resistance from her family to start the Society of St.Ursula. Through struggles and sufferings, she founded the Society of St.Ursula on 16th June 1606.

Many young women joined her and committed themselves to this noble profession of educating girls and women of their time.

Our Foundress said

"We will not carry big torches, which will throw light far and wide; but we will carry little lamps which will throw some light on the path of women and girls"

This is what we, the Sisters of the Society of St. Ursula, popularly known as Ursulines, are doing along with our committed staff, working in selfless dedication to impart education to the children of the area.

The School is recognised, by the Government of Maharashtra but it is not a grant-in aid school. The syllabus followed is that prescribed by the Department of Education, Maharashtra State.The medium of instruction is English.it is a CO-Ed School.

School's Aim

The all round development of pupil. It not only imparts instructions, but emphasizes corporate activity, in character building ,making each pupil mentally alert, physically well fit, emotionally well balanced and intellectually alive. The school has classes from lower KG to XII.Regular counselling by teachers will be carried out for students those who require special help.Last but not the least, it aims at inculcating healthy brotherly-sisterly feeling.