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Loyalty, Truth & Honour
ST. MARK’S GIRLS SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL
MEERA BAGH, NEW DELHI - 41
The school is run by St. Mark’s Christian Educational Society. This Society runs St. Mark’s Sr. Sec. Public School, Meera Bagh & St. Mark’s Sr. Sec. Public School, Janakpuri too. The founder Chairman of the school Mr. T. P. Aggarwal has been working in the field of education since 1975. He has been awarded the Dr. Radhakrishnan Memorial National Teachers Award.
Home » Beyond Curriculum » Activities & Competitions » SOCIAL SERVICE
Social Service
Community Service
An interactive session on community service was organized in our school by Mr. Gurpreet, the resource person associated with the 2012 Pramerica spirit of community awards. This organization of school children engaged in voluntary community service and holding them up as role models for all young Indians. Our school children enthusiastically appreciated the efforts of this US based financial company and supported the community service campaign by filling up the application forms given by the organization.
Sahyog - (2011)
SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge
SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge SMS, Girls School - Social Service - Sahyog : Click to Enlarge
Pratibimb (2010)
Pratibimb is an initiative taken by the NGO, 'GOONJ', to get the urban children to learn important things about rural India-the India they have never seen. A team of 8 students from the school participated in a two-day interactive programme organized by Goonj at Gandhi Smriti and Darshan Smriti near Rajghat in New Delhi.

They were accompanied by their teachers Ms. Charu Kohli and Ms. Jyoti Gulati. On the first day, the children of rural and urban schools sat in mixed group. Group exercises and games helped to break the ice and soon the students started conversing like old friends. There were about three hundred children from Assam, Bihar, Bengal, Kerala, Maharashtra, Jharkhand, Uttranchal, Orissa, Ahmedabad and New Delhi. The students from rural India presented folk dances and songs and got a roaring response from the audience. The students analysed common problems faced by rural and urban India. It involved presentations given by a group comprising of rural and urban children. The students of our school together with the students of Gram Vikas Parishad, Bihar prepared a small skit depicting the practice of child labour in some parts of India for which they bagged the first position. The event proved to be a valuable experience for the students that opened new vistas of knowledge.

• Pavitra Naidu VI A
• Ayushi Mathur VI A
• Pratishtha Budhiraja VIB
• Nirdosh Khera VI C
• Anahita Vohra VII A
• Hemanshi Arora VII B
• Muskan Ahuja VII C
• Bhavneet Kaur Bhalla VII C