Mody School

The curriculum is divided into three parts. Junior School covers Classes III to V, where students work on languages, environmental science and mathematics, with Sanskrit, art, music, dance and physical education compulsory. Secondary School covers Classes VI to X and prepares students for the CBSE All India Secondary School Examination; Sanskrit remains compulsory to Class VIII and French may be chosen as a second language. Senior Secondary, Classes XI and XII, offers science, commerce and humanities streams, with subject combinations agreed after career counselling and Class X results.

The school's stated purpose is to educate girls to become responsible, productive and creative citizens of the world, able to think globally, reason critically and communicate clearly. It sets out to give young women the skills to work as professionals who understand modern technology and management, while developing social awareness and environmental responsibility. Living and studying in a community drawn from across India is presented as a way of building open-mindedness. Alongside academic work the school emphasises value education, life skills and a global outlook.

The 265-acre campus has 69 buildings. The library seats fifty readers and holds over 8,000 volumes plus CD-ROMs, DVDs and periodicals, with a computerised catalogue and a library period for every class. Laboratories and specialist rooms support science and ICT teaching, and classrooms have interactive flat panels. Sport is served by floodlit courts for tennis, volleyball, basketball and badminton, cricket and hockey fields, an athletics arena, an indoor sports arena and an equestrian rink with stables. Other facilities include the Swami Haridas Sabhagar auditorium, an air-conditioned vegetarian dining hall, a 24-hour clinic with infirmary and isolation ward, and air-conditioned hostels.

The fee covers a fruit break, lunch and evening snacks, music and dance classes, art and craft, sport including horse riding and tennis, foreign languages and the school's ERP system. Meals are vegetarian and served in an air-conditioned dining hall with a cafe. Health cover comes from a 24-hour campus clinic with trained nursing staff, an infirmary and an isolation ward. Small classes and remedial lessons support students who need extra help, and study and career counselling is provided by senior teachers and visiting specialists. Merit-cum-need scholarships are available.

Mody School is a residential school and nearly all its students board; day-boarder places exist, with a school day from 8am to 6pm, but the school states that students may not continue as day scholars. Hostels are air-conditioned, furnished and supplied with hot and cold water around the clock, with uninterrupted power, large common rooms with audio-visual equipment and periodicals, and round-the-clock security. Each hostel is run by a resident lady warden responsible for the academic, medical and personal care of her boarders. Junior students are housed next to the children's park and playgrounds, with wardens and co-wardens providing personal attention, nutritious meals, bedtime care and evening study support. Senior girls have a separate hostel with a pastoral care team available at all hours and mentoring ahead of competitions and examinations. National and international trips form part of boarding life. Annual boarding fees for 2026-27 are 2,55,500 rupees in tuition plus 2,55,500 rupees in boarding charges, with a one-time registration and admission fee and a refundable deposit.

Each girl is encouraged to take up at least one sport. Athletics, basketball, horse riding, karate, lawn tennis, volleyball and the traditional Indian game of Kho-Kho are all offered, along with indoor badminton, chess, carrom, table tennis and yoga. Teams compete at IPSC and national CBSE championships and the school has produced national-level players. The brass band and pipe band are a distinctive feature, performing at inter-school competitions and school events. Activity clubs cover drama, art and craft, debate and declamation, photography, ecology, adventure and social service, and students belong to four houses named after notable Indian women. NCC, NSS and Guides units also run.