Delhi Public School, Ranchi was established on 17th July 1989. The school aims at giving a qualitatively high standard of education which would develop the student’s innate potential to the fullest. The school is a co-educational English medium Senior Secondary School recognized by the directorate of education and affiliated to Central Board of Secondary education under All India 10+2 pattern in both science and commerce Streams. It is managed by the Delhi Public School Society, New Delhi, a registered body under the Indian societies Registration Act of 1860 with eminent educationists and philanthropists.
 
Infrastructure
The school has well equipped modern labs–for physics, Chemistry, Biology and computer science. It also has a well stocked library having more than 20,000 books. 
A large number of reputed journals are subscribed by the school. There are separate rooms for Art and Craft and Music.
 

What is Expected of Delhi Public School Students?

  • They should take good care of their health and keep robust and strong.

  • They should always be friendly with others in and out of the school.

  • They should avoid vulgarity in talk and behavior.

  • They should accept whatever work is assigned to them as their rightful share. They should face difficulties courageously.

  • They should always be ready to lend a helping hand at home to their parents, brothers and sisters; in school to teachers and companions, and any unattended visitors they happen to meet on the school premises.

  • They should rise when any teacher or visitor comes to talk to them.

  • They should never cheat to be unfair at play.

  • They should be truthful whatever the cost.

  • They should never be cruel. They should know that cruelty is the trait of a bully, while kindness is the mark of a gentleman.

  • They should respect the liberty and the rights of others.

  • They should respect the beauty and present ability of the classroom and of the school premises and report any damage they may observe.

  • They should never hesitate to say 'No' when asked or tempted to do a thing which they know to be wrong.

  • Instead of lamenting and grumbling over the evils of this word, they should try to contribute their share in making it a better place to live in.

  • They should look upon people from all parts of the world as their brethren irrespective of their color or creed.

  • They should not waste their time in idle gossip.

  • They should take pride in wearing their school uniform.

  • They should be brave and courageous and should express themselves freely but with politeness.

  • They should accept their mistakes boldly, in case they commit any, on the other hand they should be strong enough to deny any charges against them, provided they have not done anything wrong.