St. Columba's School | |
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![]() Coat of arms of St. Columba's School | |
Address | |
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1 Ashok Place 110001 India | |
Coordinates | 28°37′47″N77°12′21″E / 28.629826°N 77.205954°E |
Information | |
Type | Private |
Motto | Latin: Sapere aude sincere et constanter ("Dare to be wise, sincere and constant") |
Established | 1941 |
Founder | Edmund Ignatius Rice |
Principal | Br. Robert Fernandes |
Faculty | 100+ |
Grades | KG-12 |
Gender | Boys |
Number of pupils | 3000 |
Color(s) | Green and Gold |
Publication | The Columban |
Affiliation | CBSE |
Former pupils | Old Columbans |
Website | stcolumbas |
St. Columba's School in Delhi, India, established in 1941, is one of the 12,000 English medium schools of its kind established by the Indian Province of the Congregation of Christian Brothers, which was founded by Edmund Ignatius Rice. The school's campus is located in the heart of Delhi and extends over a couple of acres. St. Columba's School alumni include three Rhodes Scholars, a Pulitzer Prize winner, and a Forbes 30 Under 30 awardee. Students are referred to as Columbans. The school admits only boys.
St. Columba's was founded in 1941 by the Congregation of Christian Brothers and contracted by Sir Sobha Singh. St. Columba's School, New Delhi is one of the 19 Christian Brothers Schools in India. St. Columba's School began with 32 boys in New Delhi next to the Sacred Heart Cathedral, admitting through class 6. It was one of the first schools in India to introduce computer education. The junior school opened in 1942, at the site of what previously had been a rose garden.