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St. Peter’s SchoolPanchgani · Since 1904

About

St. Peter’s Today: A School Profile

A century-old name. A thoroughly modern education.

School profile hero

St. Peter’s School, Panchgani educates boys and girls from LKG to Class XII under the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE). Boarding is available for eligible classes; LKG and UKG are currently offered to day scholars. That framework holds a simple promise: whatever stage your child joins, there is a clear, well-trodden path from first phonics to final board examinations.

The school began life serving European and Anglo-Indian boys. It has grown into something its founders could hardly have imagined — a genuinely diverse community drawing students from across India and beyond, of many faiths and backgrounds. We think that evolution matters. Children learn deeply when they encounter difference with respect, and when they share responsibility for a common life. A dormitory teaches that lesson faster than any textbook.

The learning journey at a glance

StageWhat happens here
Foundational (LKG–UKG)Day-scholar programme building early language, number sense and the happy habit of coming to school.
Primary (I–V)Strong literacy and numeracy, three languages, environmental learning, art, music, computers and daily physical activity.
Middle (VI–VIII)Subjects deepen; general science becomes physics, chemistry and biology; study habits take root.
ICSE (IX–X)Rigorous board preparation with guided subject choices across the CISCE groups.
Senior (XI–XII)Focused study — the current published programme centres on commerce — with career guidance and community service.

Around the timetable sits everything else that makes a childhood: inter-house competition, team sport on open hill-country grounds, music and drama, clubs, nature walks, trips and camps, olympiads, exchanges and service initiatives. We are candid about why. Marks open doors, but character walks through them.

Student journey infographic

Admissions 2026–27 · Classes I–XII

The next chapter of a 122-year story could be your child’s.