NEWSBITeS
Newsletter
News and Views 2023
NOTICE
List of Books/ Fees
Upcoming
Hindi Diwas- Special Assembly
Worksheet 3
International General Knowledge Olympiad (Classes I to XII)
English Debate for classes III to V
International English Olympiad (Classes I To XII)
English Debate Competition (Classes IX To XII)
Principal's Message
Welcome to the academic year 2023-24, a year of hope, of aspirations, of challenges, of risks, of endurance and of changes. We hope to achieve this through our Vision and Mission. Before I proceed, I would like to spell out the Vision and Mission of our schools under the banner of SOPHIA.
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SR. ARLENE
PRINCIPAL
About School
Way back in 1919, the far-sightedness of Our Founders- Rt. Rev. Bishop Fortunatus Henri Caumont and his enthusiastic sister Rev. Mother Mary Matilda worked earnestly for Women’s Education. In the 19th century and early 20th century, Indian women, specially in Rajasthan, had a glorious past. In spite of it, they were kept behind the purdah. They were married off as children and relegated to the background. Society can never be normal unless men and women play a complimentary role. The labours of our two pioneers laid the foundation of ‘SOPHIA’. It was born on June 29, 1919 and cradled in the present St. Francis Hospital on Beawar road, Ajmer.
The beginning of the Mission Sisters of Ajmer (MSA) Education System was laid first in 1913 in a school, in the city of Ajmer for the poor street children and orphans. It was known as St. Imelda’s school. In 1919 the Rt. Rev. Henry Fortunatus Caumont our Founder, established the first Sophia School in Ajmer for the education of disadvantaged girls. He was the first Bishop of the Ajmer Diocese which covered then, practically the whole of Rajputana (the present Rajasthan). Hailing from the beautiful land of France, Rev. Fr. Fortunatus Henry Caumont O.F.M. Cap, came to India as a young missionary priest in 1897. Being a man of vision and foresight he realized that the extreme backwardness and illiteracy of the people especially in the rural areas could be eliminated only if the women were given basic education. This was particularly the case of Rajput women. While the men enjoyed the rights of a princely feudal system and the best of education in the ‘Princes’ College of Mayo at Ajmer, woman’s education was neglected.
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