Music & Dance department 

Indian Vocal Music – In this teachers teach the basics of Classical Ragas, Semi Classical songs, Patriotic songs, folk songs, etc.

Indian Instruments – In this the students  learn Casio, Guitar, Mandolin, Flute, etc. Basically students learn different music pieces (Solo and Orchestra).

Indian Rhythm – In this students learn Tabla, Dholak, Congo, and Banjo etc. Different Indian Taals (Tin Tal, Jhap Tal, Dadra, Keherba) etc. are taught.

Indian Dance- As far as Indian Dance is concerned students are taught the basics of Classical (Kathak, Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi and Odissi) dance styles. Folk dances and Creative compositions are also taught.

Western Music- There are two parts in Western Music. They are Vocal and Instrumental. In vocal, students learn both solo as well as group songs and in Instrumental they learn Casio and Guitar.

Western Dance- In Western Dance a variety of dance forms are taught- Contemporary, Hip-hop, Jazz, etc. Sometimes students also learn dances based on Bollywood songs.

IMPORTANCE OF ART AND CRAFT

Art and Craft as a subject of curriculum is generally taken for granted as an entitlement for children in formal education. In the context of formal education, the subject supports personal, social, moral, spiritual, cultural and creative development of the children and enables them to explore visual tactile and other sensory experience to recognize and communicate ideas and meanings. These opportunities enable them to work with traditional and various new mediums so that they develop confidence, competence, imagination and creativity.

 This subject introduces children to a range of intellectual and practical skills as well as helps them to learn the use of different tools, materials and machines. It provides children an opportunity to think imaginatively and creatively and even develop confidence in other subjects too. Moreover it works as a therapy that can yield lifelong benefits in health and well-being. Children may find it enjoyable, motivating and helpful in developing a positive attitude to school and life beyond formal education.

Children are naturally curious. They explore, observe and imitate things around them. Making pictures or modelling things helps children observe the subject matter of the real-world scene they are drawing from more closely, thus making them more observant to finer details in the world around them. It also helps children to learn problem-solving skills as they grapple with trying to create a three-dimensional scene from the world around them on a two dimensional page.