A child spends more than 13,000 hours in school. Here, every one of them is planned: taught at their own level, by teachers who notice, on a campus that teaches. Day by day, your child grows a little more capable, a little kinder, and a little more unafraid.
Distinctly
Cornerstone
Learn at your own level
Every child is taught at their own level and pace. Nobody moves on with a gap. Nobody waits.
Taught at their levelGrouped by level for maths and reading, and regrouped as children move.
The exact stepWork is marked step by step, so a teacher sees where a child got stuck.
No tuition neededExtra help happens inside the school day, with the teacher who knows the gap.
A child who joins Neev at 3 in 2027 is 16 in 2040. By then machines will write much of what they read, and their first job may not have a name yet. One thing keeps a child relevant: a strong core of being capable, kind and unafraid.
Tap a word to see the habits that build it
Can do hard things, and do them well.
You’ll see a child who explains how, not just what.
The habits that build it
The world in 2040When answers are a click away, depth tells right from confident.
The world in 2040Machines give answers. People still have to weigh them.
Why Capable
A capable child can do many things.
Grade 2 makes, prices and sells laddoos at their own stall.
Capable children go deep. They keep at it until the work is theirs.
A child who writes 61 for 77 − 18 took the smaller digit from the larger. The teacher finds that step, and the next sheet practises it.
A capable child decides boldly.
Grade 1 counts its own class kitty on Fridays. By Grade 4, children plan the trip budget.
Good with people, and good for the world.
You’ll see a child who notices who’s been left out.
The habit that builds it
The world in 2040When anything can be faked, people follow those they trust.
Why Kind
Kind children own their corner of the school.
Every child has a real job: plants, shelves, the library desk. Children clean their classroom and fix furniture.
A kind child notices who has been left out, and brings them in.
At Culture Connect, children talk about their own homes and traditions.
Kindness is a habit, so it is practised a little every day.
Neev has a morning circle, a Word of the Week and a Good Deed.
Not afraid to fail. Takes on hard things, falls, and keeps trying.
You’ll see a child who says “not yet” instead of “I can’t”.
The habits that build it
The world in 2040The one skill that never expires is learning the next thing.
The world in 2040Ideas are cheap. Seeing hard things through is rare.
Why Unafraid
Unafraid children ask why.
At INSEAD, among people from 75 countries, the Indians were the best prepared, and the least likely to ask a question.
An unafraid child aims high, falls, and gets back up.
Khare Institute, Aseem’s family’s 50-year legacy, has prepared children for India’s toughest entrance exams. What stayed with its students was grit, not marks.
An unafraid child puts a hand up.
A Grade 8 girl at 45% scored 90% two months later, once someone noticed her. She had started answering questions in class.
Your story, told by
Our Parents
1 of 3
“I wanted him to have that core education that comes into his life.”
“The connection he has with his teachers is very friendly, and he’s extremely comfortable here.”
Parents of Gurukul, in their own words
Your child’s day, full of
Firsts
Children find out what they love by trying it. Press a tile.