The school
Regency Public School, Sitapur
A co-educational day and boarding school on Station Road, affiliated to the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations, New Delhi.
Who we are
A school with a settled character
Regency Public School opened in 1996 and has grown steadily since, teaching children from Play Group through to Class XII on a single campus at 64 Station Road, Sitapur. The school is run by the Rafi-Kaneez Memorial Education Society and prepares candidates for the ICSE and ISC examinations of the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations, New Delhi.
The teaching approach is deliberately unhurried. Concepts are introduced, practised and then examined, and a child who has not understood something is expected to say so. Staff know their classes well enough to notice when a pupil is drifting, and small class strength is protected for exactly that reason.
Alongside the CISCE wing, the school runs a separate Cambridge International wing for families who prefer that curriculum. Both share the campus, the house system and the same standards of behaviour.
At a glance
The essentials, in one place
Founded
1996
Established under the Rafi-Kaneez Memorial Education Society and led today by its President, Mr. M. F. Zaidi.
Affiliation
CISCE, New Delhi
Candidates are prepared for the ICSE examination at Class X and the ISC examination at Class XII.
Location
64 Station Road, Sitapur
A walled campus within the town, with classrooms, laboratories, library, playing fields and boarding accommodation.
Residence
Day and boarding
Boarders follow a supervised routine of study, meals and games; day scholars share the same academic day.
Houses
Four houses
Every pupil belongs to one of four houses, which compete through the year in academics, sport and the arts.
Second wing
Cambridge International
A parallel wing following the Cambridge International curriculum, with its own admissions information.
The school
Regency Public School, Sitapur
What we ask of pupils
Manners are part of the syllabus
Punctuality, a clean uniform, homework attempted honestly and courtesy to staff and classmates are treated as academic matters rather than optional extras. A pupil who is reliable in small things tends to be reliable in examinations too.
Parents are treated as partners in this. Circulars, the parent portal and the school office keep families informed, and we ask in return that concerns come to us early rather than at the end of a term.
Ready to look further?
The admissions page sets out how enrolment works, and the fee pages carry the current schedules.