We are thrilled to inform you that DPSMIS Alumnus Govind Haridas (Batch 2008) won the Gold medal for Best All-Round Performance during his convocation last month and he was felicitated by Dr. K Radhakrishnan, the ex-chairman of ISRO.
Read moreDPS is delighted to announce that alumnus Ankita Singh has been granted an Australian Government Scholarship to pursue her PhD at University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney. She ranked 3rd in terms of academic performance across the entire UNSW Engineering Faculty, she can start her PhD right after Bachelor's Degree which is a rare accomplishment.
Read moreDPS Modern Indian School Alumni, Mr.Yashaswee Raman published his bestselling book called 'Test of Times'. A tribute to the legends, it offers a trip down the memory lane to cherish all the ups and the downs the Indian Cricket team went through. The book covers an encompassing journey of prosperity, success and legacy of the Indian cricket team, along with the struggles it undertook to reach where it is now
Read moreDPS-MIS is proud to announce the achivement of its Alumnus ABHIPRAY SAHOO, Former Head Boy(Batch 2012-13) who is a part of the team those who created a VEST that allows the profoundly deaf to feel and understand speech.
Read moreDPS-MIS alumnus Karthikeyan Velappan (Batch 2009-10) shines as film Writer and Director. His Tamil Short Film “Kaala Payanam” (a science fiction) is released and made a mark in the industry.
Click here to watch ShortFilm
Anshuman Sahoo
Student
“ My name is Anshuman Sahoo, Class of 2010. I am in Toronto now, studying Computer Engineering. Three years on from my last day at school, I sit studying for another exam. And another. But I am doing so happily because my school gave me a spirit. That should be the thing, I believe that DPS MIS gives its students above everything else.
I joined the school in its second year, and the spirit of the school to be the best soon caught up with its students. We were a small institution back then,and so we celebrated all our wins and losses in the same manner. There was always an air of business about everything we did, as if we were not students taking a backseat and trying to learn as the show goes on in front of us. We were the show – we walked into school and learnt things, academic and otherwise as if we represented the school. The term believing in something bigger than us stood right back then. We were closer to our teachers than I ever thought possible, closer to each other. In the end, what I thought made the school stand apart was the sense of community – not necessarily in the idealistic “Service before self” way all the time. Rather, we were simply moving through everything together.
I do not know how many people will connect to this now, since the school is ever evolving. But if I could send a message back, it would be to keep that spirit and for everyone’s sake – DO NOT EVER BECOME JUST A SCHOOL.”
