While concentrating on the educational development of the people of Orissa, the missionaries also put special emphasis on female education, for the upliftment of the status of women. O’Malley, has correctly observed that “Female education in the first half of nineteenth century was the child of no one but the missionaries”. The missionaries established some lower primary, upper primary and middle vernacular schools for girls.
Aims and Objectives
Education is the key that opens the door to life and promotes national development; women are the backbone of the society and ultimately adds to the national development. So to realize the vision of its founder i.e. to raise the status of women in the society, this institution has started to train the women candidates to disseminate the light of education throughout the state.
Recognition Status of the School
This school has got permanent recognition from the Eastern Regional Committee of the National Council for Teacher Education to carry on the course of “Certified Teachers’ Training Course in the academic session 2001-2002. After the establishment of the NCTE, 1993,this institution went through the statutory provisions of NCTE Act and the application for recognition was made in 1996. The School has allotted with 50 seats. (50% seats is reserved for minority (Christian) students.
