Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj was one of the bravest warrior kings of India. His natural leadership skills were exhibited at a tender age of 16. Shivaji established a royal name for himself in history with his administrative skills by upholding the Swarajya values. Tales of his bravery are countless and stories of his victories innumerable.
Mast. Kalash Gaikwad
Senior House Captain
Mast. Ridit Bhutada
Senior House Vice Captain
Miss. Aishika Mitra
Junior House Captain
Mast. Parth Salgaonkar
Junior House Vice Captain
Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore’s creative output tells you a lot about this Renaissance man. The variety, quality, and quantity are unbelievable. As a writer, Tagore primarily worked in Bengali, but after his success with Gitanjali, he translated many of his other works into English. In 1913, Rabindranath received the Nobel Prize for literature. He was the first Indian to be so honoured.
Miss. Mahi Shukla
Senior House Captain
Mast. Himanshu Mehta
Senior House Vice Captain
Mast. Reyansh Panat
Junior House Captain
Mast. Adhyant Mahajan
Junior Vice House Captain
Ashoka
Emperor Ashoka was the third ruler of Indian Mauryan Empire, the largest ever in the Indian subcontinent and one of the largest empires at its time. He became a model of kingship in Buddhist tradition. He followed the precepts outlined by Lord Buddha. Based on the principles, Ashoka dedicated the practice of Dharma, which became the backbone of his philanthropic and tolerant administration.
Miss. Vidhi Trivedi
Senior House Captain
Miss. Maanya Nagpure
Senior House Vice-Captain
Miss. Heer Pahwa
Junior House Captain
Miss. Mugdha Paranjape
Junior House Vice Captain
Raman
Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, the Indian physicist who made his motherland proud by becoming the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize for the discovery of ‘Raman effect’, was a scientist par excellence. Raman was also honored with the Bharat Ratna, India’s highest civilian award, in 1954 in recognition of his invaluable contributions to the field of science.