Christ Junior College and TCIS are both in Bengaluru, about 14 km apart. Both schools offer IB programmes. Christ Junior College also offers Indian, and TCIS also offers CBSE. Published annual fees are ₹55,000 - 600,000 at Christ Junior College and ₹176,000 - 200,000 at TCIS, which puts Christ Junior College roughly 74% higher. Christ Junior College takes pupils from 16 to 18, and TCIS from 3 to 17.
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C
Christ Junior College
Bengaluru, India
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TCIS
Bengaluru, India
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| Snapshot | Snapshot | |
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Fees / year
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Fees / year ₹55,000 - 600,000 | Fees / year ₹176,000 - 200,000 |
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Age range
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Age range 16 - 18 years | Age range 3 - 17 years |
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Type
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Type Co-educational, Boys School (boarding) | Type Co-educational |
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Curriculum
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Curriculum Indian Curriculum, IB (DP) | Curriculum IB (PYP), CBSE Curriculum |
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Pupils
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Pupils 2,400 | Pupils — |
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Typical class size
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Typical class size — | Typical class size 10 |
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Instruction language
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Instruction language English | Instruction language English |
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Opened
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Opened 2002 | Opened 2016 |
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Bus service
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Bus service No | Bus service No |
| Essentials | Essentials | |
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Location
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Location Hosur Road, Bangalore 29, Karnataka, India. The campus is on Hosur Road in Bengaluru, Karnataka. Inquiries: +91 080 4012 9292 (PU) and +91 7892187650 (IBDP). The email is office@cjc.christcollege.edu. | Location TCIS Whitefield is located at Opp Prestige Lakeside Habitat, Whitefield – Sarjapur Road, Bengaluru 560087. The campus sits in the Whitefield area along the Sarjapur Road corridor. It is the Whitefield campus of The Cambridge International School network operating in Bengaluru. The Whitefield campus serves as TCIS's Bengaluru-based site. |
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Stages
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Stages Karnataka Pre-University Course (PUC) and International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP) | Stages Kindergarten through Grade 11. The Foundational Years cover ages 3–7, the Preparatory Years 8–10, the Middle Years 11–13, and the Higher Years 14–17. |
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School type
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School type — | School type Independent |
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Pupil nationality mix
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Pupil nationality mix — | Pupil nationality mix — |
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Additional learning support
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Additional learning support — | Additional learning support Dedicated support services and trained staff cater to students with special educational needs to ensure inclusivity and equal opportunities. |
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Country affiliation
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Country affiliation India | Country affiliation India |
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Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation — | Religious affiliation — |
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School day structure
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School day structure — | School day structure — |
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Bus service details
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Bus service details — | Bus service details Transportation is provided with Bharat Benz high-suspension air-conditioned buses. Buses are CCTV covered and GPS-tracked with live mobile tracking. A lady attendant supports on every bus, and there is a library on wheels with first-aid and fire-safety provisions and seat-belt safety on all seats. |
| Fees | Fees | |
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Fee details
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Fee details Application fees - No separate application fee amount is published on the public admissions pages for either the Pre‑University (PU) or IBDP admissions; applicants register and submit the online application/registration as instructed during the admissions process. Tuition fees — International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP, Grades 11–12) - IBDP fee (admissions payment): INR 500,000 for Indian citizens. - IBDP fee (admissions payment): INR 600,000 for NRI and foreign nationals. Tuition fees — Pre‑University Course (PU) by subject combination (annual amounts for the academic year shown) - PCMB (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology): INR 80,000 (academic year 2026–27). - PCMC (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science): INR 90,000 (academic year 2026–27). - CAMS (Commerce: Business Studies, Accountancy, Basic Mathematics, Statistics): INR 90,000 (academic year 2026–27). - CAME (Commerce: Business Studies, Accountancy, Basic Mathematics, Economics): INR 90,000 (academic year 2026–27). - HESP (History, Economics, Sociology, Political Science): INR 55,000 (academic year 2025–26 as shown). - HEPP (History, Economics, Political Science, Psychology): INR 58,000 (academic year 2026–27). - PPES (Psychology, Political Science, Economics, Sociology): INR 68,000 (academic year 2026–27). - French language option: additional INR 5,000 where applicable. Billing schedule and payment terms - For new admissions: after document verification a secure online payment link is issued to the candidate's registered email; selected candidates must pay fees within the specified days communicated by the admissions office. - Continuing PU students (example schedule shown): II PUC continuing students were instructed to pay II PUC fees between April 8 and May 8, 2026; fee payments can be made through the Student Login / fee‑payment portal. - The college operates an online student fee portal for payments and for generating fee challans / receipts; specific installment schedules or term‑wise splits are not published on the public admissions pages. Boarding (hostel) fees - The CJC IBDP (Hosur Road / main campus) is non‑residential and the college does not provide hostel or transport facilities for that campus. A separate Christ Junior College — Residential (Kengeri / Kumbalgodu) exists for residential students; boarding charges for the residential campus are not published on the main admissions pages. Other costs and one‑off fees - Supplementary examination fees (PU): One subject INR 140; Two subjects INR 270; Three or more subjects INR 400. - Document / certificate request fees (examples): Bonafide certificate INR 100; Character certificate INR 100; Transfer Certificate INR 100; Duplicate I PU marks card INR 300; Fee bifurcation INR 50 (service and document charges may apply for other requests). - Library late‑return penalty: INR 5 per day per book (applies to overdue library items). - Lab coat and other course‑specific items may be compulsory for lab subjects (dress code / lab coat requirement is stated in the IBDP handbook); separate charges for uniforms or lab coats are not itemised on the public admissions pages. Refunds and cancellations - Admission once cancelled will not be re‑considered and fees will not be refunded in such cases (cancellation of admission is specifically stated). Fee payment options - Primary payment mechanism is the college's online fee portal / Student Login; a secure payment link is sent for admissions payments. The public admissions pages do not list a published menu of accepted instruments (for example: credit card, bank transfer, UPI, demand draft) for fee payments; parents should use the Student Login/secure payment link or contact the admissions office for payment‑instrument details. Contact for fee queries and clarifications - Admissions and fee enquiries should be directed to the college contacts provided for PU and IBDP admissions; the admissions office issues the exact payment instructions and deadlines to admitted candidates. | Fee details Application & one‑time admission fees - Application fee: an application/registration payment is collected through the school's online application portal at the time of applying; the portal shows an Application Fee field but a public amount for the application fee is not published. - Admission fee (one‑time, non‑recurring): INR 10,000 per student. Tuition fees (published annual amounts by year group for the academic year 2025–26) - Prep (Pre‑primary): Tuition (annual) INR 176,000; Admission fee INR 10,000. - Prep 1 & Prep 2: Tuition (annual) INR 176,000; Admission fee INR 10,000. - Grade 1 – Grade 5: Tuition (annual) INR 192,000; Admission fee INR 10,000. - Grade 6 – Grade 10: Tuition (annual) INR 200,000; Admission fee INR 10,000. Per‑term / instalment examples (illustrative calculations) - The tuition figures above are published as annual amounts. The per‑term numbers shown below are simple arithmetic divisions of the published annual tuition to illustrate common billing options (two, three or four instalments). These per‑term figures are examples, not a published billing schedule. - Prep / Prep1 & Prep2 (annual INR 176,000): - 2 instalments (semester): INR 88,000 per instalment. - 3 instalments (trimester): INR 58,667 per instalment (rounded). - 4 instalments (quarterly): INR 44,000 per instalment. - Grade 1–5 (annual INR 192,000): - 2 instalments: INR 96,000 per instalment. - 3 instalments: INR 64,000 per instalment. - 4 instalments: INR 48,000 per instalment. - Grade 6–10 (annual INR 200,000): - 2 instalments: INR 100,000 per instalment. - 3 instalments: INR 66,667 per instalment (rounded). - 4 instalments: INR 50,000 per instalment. Billing schedule and payment terms - The published fee document lists annual tuition amounts; no fixed public schedule of term dates, instalment due‑dates, late‑fee penalties, or discount conditions is published in the fee sheet. The school uses an online admissions/fee portal for payments and invoicing; instalment options and exact due dates are handled through the school's fee/invoice system and at the school's discretion. Boarding / hostel fees - No boarding or hostel fee schedule is published for the Whitefield campus in the school's published fee document. Boarding/hostel charges are therefore not applicable or not published for the Whitefield campus in the provided fee sheet. Other costs and recurring charges - The published fee sheet does not list amounts for transport (school bus), uniform, learning kits, books, meals/cafeteria, activity/annual charges, examination or board‑registration fees, security/caution deposits, or optional co‑curricular charges. These additional costs are typically charged separately by many schools but no numeric values for such items are published in the school's fee document. Refund information - A government condition appearing on the school's public documents states that if a student leaves the school due to parental transfer, health reasons, or death before the end of the session, a pro‑rata return of quarterly/term/annual fees should be made. This indicates that pro‑rata refunds for unused tuition are required under the applicable regulatory condition cited in the school's public documents. Exact refund mechanics, timelines, and which fees (tuition vs. one‑time deposits) are refundable should be confirmed with the school's accounts office. Fee payment options - The school's application and fee system is implemented on a common Indian school payment/ERP portal that supports online fee collection; the portal provides parents the ability to pay fees online and to view invoices. The portal technology used by the school (MyClassboard) supports typical non‑cash modes including debit/credit card and internet banking, and is commonly integrated with payment gateways. Parents can pay application and fee invoices via the online portal; cheque/bank transfers or campus payment options may also be supported at the school's discretion. Brief summary of findings and remaining fee items not published - The school's published fee document provides the one‑time Admission fee (INR 10,000) and annual tuition amounts for Prep, Prep1/2, Grades 1–5 and Grades 6–10 for the 2025–26 academic year. It does not publish an itemised schedule for transport, uniform, meals, activity/annual development fees, security deposits or boarding fees for the Whitefield campus. Instalment schedules, exact due dates, late‑fee rules and the numeric value (if any) of an application fee are not shown in the published fee sheet and are managed through the school's admissions/fee portal and accounts office. |
| Diving deeper | Diving deeper | |
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Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements The school has student hostels. Christ Junior College Residential operates on the Bengaluru campus at Kanminike, Kumbalgodu, Mysuru Road, Bengaluru 560074. The Residential program is an integral part of the Christ Junior College campus. | Boarding arrangements — |
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Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement Boys wear formal shirts and trousers with shoes; jeans and T-shirts are not permitted, and hair must be neat with no facial hair or visible piercings. Girls wear knee-length salwar kameez with a dupatta; jeans or T-shirts are not permitted, and hair should be neatly groomed with no body piercing or colouring. A lab coat is compulsory in the labs, and smart watches are not permitted on campus. | Uniform requirement — |
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Food options
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Food options Food courts and a cafeteria are available on campus. These facilities provide on-site dining for students. | Food options The school operates a campus tuck-shop offering child-friendly food. A food-preordering app provides healthy breakfast, lunch and snacks. |
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House system
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House system Four Houses are Amethyst, Sapphire, Tanzanite, and Zircon. Every student is assigned to a House on admission; Houses are led by a House Leader and compete in events, with points contributing to an annual Ever-Rolling Trophy. | House system — |
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Governance and ownership
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Governance and ownership Christ Junior College is an educational initiative of Dharmaram College under Christ Educational Society. | Governance and ownership The school is governed by Cosmopolis Educational Trust. It is CBSE affiliated (Affiliation No. 831233) and IB-PYP affiliated (Affiliation No. 061622). The school is managed by a School Management Committee under Cosmopolis Educational Trust. |
| Academics | Academics | |
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Curriculum details
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Curriculum details The Karnataka Department of Pre-University Education curriculum is followed for the I and II Pre-University courses. The International Baccalaureate Diploma Program (IBDP) is authorized by IB and offers a two-year full-time diploma programme. | Curriculum details Foundational Years (Prep to Grade 2)–IB methodology with play-, activity-, and inquiry-based learning to build foundational skills in language, numeracy, computing, and life-skills (About 90% of a child's cumulative brain development occurs prior to age 8). Primary Years (Grade 3–5) uses an inquiry-led framework and competency-based learning to explore concepts in language, science, and social subjects through real-life contexts and hands-on learning. Middle Years (Grade 6–8) emphasizes multidisciplinary concept integration and experiential learning across languages, sciences, mathematics, arts, social sciences, and humanities to develop intellectual curiosity. Senior Years (Grade 9–12) focuses on leadership and career orientation through the Wings program, including exam readiness, university connections, and entrepreneurship programs, with an overseas admissions desk. The learner support system provides academic support, well-being counselling, career counselling, and inclusive schooling to meet diverse needs. |
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Student teacher ratio
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Student teacher ratio — | Student teacher ratio — |
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Exam results
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Exam results — | Exam results Academic Accomplishments include a 100% pass rate, with about 85% of Grade 10 and Grade 12 students achieving distinctions each year. In addition, around 30% of graduates gain admission to IITs, NITs, NIDs, IISERs within India, while about 20% secure places at top universities abroad. |
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Higher education progression
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Higher education progression — | Higher education progression The Wings @ TCIS is a targeted career-orientation program in the Senior Years. It includes integrated coaching for exam readiness, University Connect to expose students to global higher-education opportunities, and entrepreneurship programs, with an overseas admissions desk to assist international applications. |
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Gifted and talented
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Gifted and talented — | Gifted and talented — |
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Academic calendar
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Academic calendar — | Academic calendar — |
| Wellbeing & support | Wellbeing & support | |
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Social & emotional learning
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Social & emotional learning Christ Junior College has a Department of Counselling that provides support and guidance in a confidential, comfortable environment where students can discuss their concerns, difficulties, thoughts and feelings. The department aims to motivate and empower students, promoting the development of highly effective and adaptive behaviour. The Student Welfare Office coordinates all clubs and associations and organizes training programmes, serving as a hub for student development and cultural activities. The Wellness Centre is fully operational with a nurse on site, offering care and First Aid from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm, Monday to Friday. Focus areas include Attendance Monitoring, Personal Counselling, Family Counselling and Group Therapy, which support both academic and personal growth. The college also conducts awareness programmes for parents and workshops on motivation to reinforce student wellbeing. | Social & emotional learning Grit and holistic growth are fostered through sports, art, literature, theatre, and hobbies. |
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Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN) An Inclusion Policy guides admissions and educational support, designed with the help of a special needs educator and counsellor. Documents about special education needs, if any, are requested as part of the admission process. The Department of Counselling supports students with diverse learning needs and provides ongoing guidance to promote inclusive education. The college emphasizes individualized support through counselling as part of its inclusion approach. The admissions process explicitly contemplates special education needs and documents. | Special educational needs (SEN) — |
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English as an additional language
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English as an additional language English is compulsory in the Pre-University language curriculum. Students may choose Kannada, Sanskrit, Hindi or French as additional languages. In the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme, English Language and Literature is offered as Language A (HL/SL). Hindi is offered as Language B (HL/SL), and French is offered as an ab initio Language SL. The Pre-University and IBDP language offerings reflect a structured, multilingual program across PU and IBDP. | English as an additional language — |
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Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing The Department of Counselling provides support and guidance in a confidential environment, helping students discuss concerns and build adaptive behaviours. The Counselling department aims to help students balance all spheres of life and achieve academic excellence and a positive personality. The Student Welfare Office coordinates clubs, associations and training programmes to support wellbeing and personal development. The Wellness Centre is staffed by a nurse and operates from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Monday to Friday for care and First Aid. Focus areas include Attendance Monitoring, Personal Counselling, Family Counselling and Group Therapy, with additional awareness programmes for parents and motivation workshops. | Mental wellbeing — |
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Safeguarding
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Safeguarding A Code of Conduct safeguards the college property and maintains campus discipline. The Student Welfare Office coordinates welfare activities to support student safety and development. The Department of Counselling supports student wellbeing through confidential counselling, contributing to safeguarding by providing guidance. An Inclusion Policy guides admissions to accommodate students with special education needs, with input from a special needs educator and counsellor. Documents about special education needs, if any, are requested as part of the admission process. | Safeguarding Safety protocols are guided by a safety and security policy. |
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Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy — | Safeguarding policy — |
| Facilities | Facilities | |
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Facilities overview
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Facilities overview Christ Junior College is located in the heart of Bengaluru. Spread over 25 acres, the campus has lush green, eco-friendly, serene and peaceful surroundings with various infrastructural amenities. The campus ambience supports an enriching learning experience. It has been recognised with awards such as the Best Campus Award by the Bangalore Urban Art Commission for four consecutive years and the Best Ornamental Garden by the Mysore Horticultural Society. | Facilities overview The TCIS Whitefield campus is large with green spaces and a purpose-built design that supports learning across academics, sports and arts. Classrooms are smart, spacious and flexible for group work, debates, presentations and projects. Learning corners and science, literary, math and value-ed corners are integrated in classrooms and corridors, with resource rooms supporting activities and teachers' training. Innovation spaces and Research and Exploration Centres enable hands-on inquiry, with libraries and other academic facilities on campus. Safety and security are prioritized with CCTV coverage and trained female security staff; the infirmary is staffed with nurses and a doctor on call, and Manipal Hospitals provides emergency support; transportation uses Bharat Benz buses with GPS live tracking, and a Library on Wheels, with a tuck shop on campus. |
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Sports facilities
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Sports facilities Sports facilities include basketball courts, a football ground, throw ball and volleyball courts, and a cricket pitch, with facilities for indoor games like table tennis. Separate courts for basketball, volleyball, football and hockey exist, and the college organizes coaching camps for major sports. Selections for the college team are held at the beginning of the academic year, and Magna Sports is the inter-collegiate sports fest. | Sports facilities The school has state-of-the-art sports infrastructure and coaches who are national or state champions. It offers facilities for football, cricket, basketball, lawn tennis, skating, athletics and indoor games, plus a dedicated kids play area. The sports program has produced outstanding talents who have represented India in events such as the Commonwealth Games and International Children Olympics. Sports education is integrated with the TCIS curriculum. |
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Academic facilities
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Academic facilities Educational Technology is used to create interactive lessons through online and offline resources. There are two laboratories each for Physics, Chemistry and Biology, and one for Electronics and Computer Science; the laboratories are modern, well-equipped and student-friendly. | Academic facilities Flexy Classrooms are smart, spacious and designed for flexible learning. Learning corners include science, literary, math and value-ed spaces inside classrooms and in corridors. Resource rooms support Kids Activity Arena and Teachers Training Centres as integral parts of active learning. Innovation Spaces and Research and Exploration Centres empower hands-on inquiry. Libraries complement the campus academic facilities. |
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Extra curricular facilities
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Extra curricular facilities Clubs and associations are coordinated by the Student Development Office, which organizes training programs for participation in international and national competitions and oversees clubs by stream. Clubs and associations include Science Forum, Spectrum, Colossus, ACC, Prakruthi, Prerana, Pierian Spring, Sedes Minerva, The Choir, NCC and CSA, with campus sports and the Tech Club also active; Model United Nations Society (MUNSOC) is among the prominent activities. The Student Development Office coordinates international gateway programmes and major events such as the annual intra- and inter-collegiate activities. | Extra curricular facilities STEM @ TCIS brings hands-on STEM projects through partnerships with STEMx India and KTC Holdings Japan, covering robotics, coding and IoT. Entrepreneurship is treated as a life-skill and integrated with the curriculum. Performing Arts programs such as Steppenwolf Theatre@TCIS foster acting, public speaking, collaboration and creativity through music, dance, theatre, magic and opera. Literary excellence is nurtured through platforms where students meet renowned authors, including Budding Novelists. |
| Parent experience | Parent experience | |
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History
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History Christ Junior College is an educational initiative of Dharmaram College under Christ Educational Society. The Institution began as Christ College in 1969, with Bangalore University approving Pre-University courses and the foundation stone for the college building laid on September 24, 1966 by Rt. Rev. Joseph Caprio. A separate Pre-University college came into existence as Christ Junior College in 2002 on the campus of present CHRIST (Deemed to be University), bifurcating the pre-university course from Christ College. CHRIST (Deemed to be University) was established in 2008, and Christ Junior College expanded its academic offerings as part of this educational lineage. The college has grown from about 300 students in its early years to around 2,400 students with roughly 100 faculty members. | History — |
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Community
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Community Christ Junior College fosters a vibrant student life with the Student Development Office coordinating clubs and associations. The Association of Christian Christites caters to the spiritual needs of Christian students, and the Student Development Office organizes training programmes for participation in prestigious national and international competitions. XITE, the intra-collegiate fest, Magnachrista, the intercollegiate fest, and the Model United Nations Society (MUNSOC) are prominent community and cultural events. | Community — |
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Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association — | Parent teacher association — |
| Extra-curricular | Extra-curricular | |
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Academic & intellectual
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Academic & intellectual The Science Forum brings out the scientist in every student through guest lectures, field trips, inter- and intra-collegiate competitions, and mentoring by scientists. It also conducts Science Week and COSMOS, a mega science exhibition held biennially. Spectrum-The Social Sciences Association channels creativity and organizational skills through exhibitions, newsletters, guest lectures, field visits, stage, literary and art events. Sedes Minerva, the Quiz Club, conducts periodic quiz sessions and training programmes. | Academic & intellectual Senior Years Programme supports scholastic specialisation and leadership promotion. The Wings @ TCIS is a targeted academic training program for the Senior Years with career orientation as the base theme, including Integrated Coaching, University Connect, Entrepreneurship Programs, and an overseas admissions desk to support higher education planning. Notably, 85% of students secure distinctions in Grade 10 and Grade 12, and about 30% gain admission to IITs, NITs, NIDs, and IISERs while another 20% secure places at top universities abroad. The Wings framework aims to prepare students for higher education, research, entrepreneurship and professional futures. |
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Arts & creative
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Arts & creative The Pierian Spring, the English Literary Club, offers theatre, public speaking, creative writing, phonetics and film appreciation. The Choir comprises students from various disciplines and receives high-standard musical training, performing for college programmes and around Bangalore. XITE- Christite's Innovative Talent Expo, is an intracollegiate platform for art, dance, music, theatre and literary events. Music, theatre, dance and the visual arts are areas accessible to students as part of the educational programme, with multiple clubs supporting creative expression. | Arts & creative Co-curriculars include sports and holistic growth through arts, literature, theatre, and hobbies. The school provides spaces and opportunities for creative pursuits and integrates these with academic life. Infrastructure includes libraries and activity arenas to support artistic and creative activities. |
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Cultural & language
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Cultural & language Prerana- The Language Association hones language abilities and provides a platform to showcase language skills in competitions. The Model United Nations Society (MUNSOC) aims to cultivate global citizenship through events such as Harvard Model UN and Chennai International Model UN. The Student Development Office runs international gateway programmes, including Indo-German, Indo-Swedish and Indo-Swiss exchanges, organized with partner institutions. Indo-German, Indo-Swiss and Indo-Swedish exchanges foster cross-cultural learning and diplomacy. | Cultural & language The curriculum emphasizes language development across the Foundational, Primary and Middle Years, with learning outcomes focusing on proficiency in language as part of transdisciplinary learning. The pedagogy combines approaches from multiple educational systems to create an engaging learning path. Language is treated as a core element within learning across subjects. |
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Social & hobbies
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Social & hobbies The Tech Club educates students on the latest trends in technology, offering opportunities in robotics, drone design and android app development with project-based competition. The National Cadet Corps trains boys and girls in the Army wing, including parades, map reading, weapon training, social service, parasailing, horse riding and bike expeditions. Campus sports include basketball, volleyball, football, hockey, cricket and throw-ball, with special coaching camps and MagnaSports, the inter-collegiate sports fest. The Model United Nations Society (MUNSOC) provides opportunities for debate and diplomacy, developing a range of social and intellectual hobbies. | Social & hobbies Co-curricular activities include sports and arts, supported by state-of-the-art sports infrastructure for football, cricket, basketball, lawn tennis, skating, athletics, chess and other indoor games. The campus provides libraries and activity spaces to support social and hobby activities. These activities complement academics and promote practical, experiential learning. |
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Community & service
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Community & service Centre for Social Action (CSA) is a students' movement for a humane and just society with the child as the focus; it conducts rural exposure camps, publications, street plays, international exchange programmes and child sponsorship. National Cadet Corps (NCC) offers training for both boys and girls in the Army wing, including parades, drill, map reading, weapon training and social service. The Association of Christian Christites (ACC) caters to spiritual needs with annual retreats, prayer meetings and leadership development programmes. The college coordinates international gateway programmes and student exchanges through Indo-German, Indo-Swiss and Indo-Swedish partnerships. | Community & service — |
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Leadership & professional
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Leadership & professional The Association of Christian Christites (ACC) conducts leadership camps and development programmes. The National Cadet Corps builds leadership through drill, map reading, weapon training and social service. The Student Development Office coordinates clubs and associations, and organises training for international and national competitions and major events, supporting leadership and professional skill development. The Model United Nations Society (MUNSOC) fosters leadership and diplomacy, with participation and organization of major Model UN events. | Leadership & professional Senior Years emphasise leadership development; the Wings @ TCIS provides career orientation and leadership-focused initiatives. The program includes Integrated Coaching for exams, University Connect for global opportunities, and Entrepreneurship Programs, with an overseas admissions desk to assist admissions abroad. Leadership and professional skills are fostered through these initiatives. |
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Lifestyle & wellbeing Value Education covers topics such as gender sensitization, respect for life, life skills and understanding sexuality, with periodic updates to meet student needs. Counselling services provide personal and family counselling, group therapy and workshops for parents. A Wellness Centre on campus offers care from a registered nurse and First Aid during college hours. Students engage in group discussions, current affairs sessions, youth empowerment programmes and theatre workshops to support well-being and balanced development. | Lifestyle & wellbeing Well-being is supported by Well-being Counselling, along with mindfulness practices and mental health awareness programs integrated into the curriculum. The school has sports infrastructure and physical activity opportunities, and general facilities focus on health and wellness and safe, secure transportation and food provisions. |
| Language provision | Language provision | |
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Language provision
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Language provision English is the compulsory language of instruction. A second language is offered from Kannada, Sanskrit, Hindi, or French. The Language Department offers Kannada, Sanskrit, Hindi and French as languages for study. | Language provision — |
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Bilingual teaching
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Bilingual teaching English is the compulsory language of instruction. A second language is offered from Kannada, Sanskrit, Hindi, or French. | Bilingual teaching — |
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Immersion programs
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Immersion programs — | Immersion programs — |
| Reputation | Reputation | |
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Awards
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Awards — | Awards — |
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Accreditations
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Accreditations — | Accreditations — |
| Admissions | Admissions | |
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Admissions
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Admissions Application for the academic year 2027–28 is online-only and follows dates announced by the Department of PU Education, Government of Karnataka, after the Karnataka SSLC results. The online application form is the only mode and the college does not entertain any agents to procure admissions. Applicants must have completed Karnataka SSLC or an equivalent examination recognized by the Department of Pre-University Education, Karnataka. Applicants must register online by entering NAME as printed on the Class 10 Marks Card and EMAIL-ID; a registration confirmation will be sent to the registered email; there will be no corrections after registration. An applicant can apply for all available combinations using the same Login ID. Fee structure for all combinations will be available at the time of admission. Current year passed candidates who have studied in Karnataka will be given preference. The candidates accompanied by parents are expected to meet the Principal for an interview on the stipulated date. Both parents and ward must attend the counselling session. Admission will be denied if a candidate fails to join within the stipulated time. No donations are accepted and there are no agents through whom admission can be procured. You are strongly advised not to pay anyone for admission. The selection of candidates for admission is based on the aggregate marks secured in the Standard X Annual Examination. Current year passed candidates who have studied in Karnataka will be given preference; outstation students will be considered only if seats are available. The following documents are required for verification at admission time: Class X marks statement; Class X Hall Ticket; Transfer Certificate or a Caste Certificate for caste benefits; Aadhar Card; PEN issued by the school. After document verification a secure payment link will be sent to the candidate email to proceed with online fee payment. Reservation category applies only to Karnataka State Board candidates; a valid caste/category certificate must be produced. I PUC admission will be confirmed only after submission of these documents. All provisionally admitted candidates must produce after commencement of college: original Transfer Certificate and a copy; attested copy of original 10th STD Marks Card; candidates from ICSE, CBSE, and Other Boards may need to obtain a Consumer Number to generate the Provisional Eligibility Certificate; Parish Priest's letter for Christian students; original Provisional Eligibility Certificate for IGCSE and candidates studied outside India; additional documents for Foreign and NRI candidates including valid visa, passport and residential permit. Course fees for the academic year 2026–27 are as follows: PCMB ₹80,000; PCMC ₹90,000; CAMS ₹90,000; CAME ₹90,000; HESP ₹55,000; HEPP ₹58,000; PPES ₹68,000; French fee ₹5,000 extra. Corresponding contact details: Hosur Road, Bangalore 29, Karnataka, India; office@cjc.christcollege.edu; PU: +91 80 4012 9292; IBDP: +91 7892187650; IBDP alternate: +91 080 4012 9298. | Admissions 1) Foundational to Higher Years: The school defines four academic stages: Foundational Years (3–7 years), Preparatory Years (8–10 years), Middle Years (11–13 years), and Higher Years (14–17 years). Admission to Grade 1 requires completion of 6 years of age as on June 1. Applicants should determine the appropriate stage based on the child's age and grade level. This framework guides placement decisions during the admissions process. 2) Baseline assessment: Baseline test and previous report card are applicable for Grade 2 and above. The baseline test is part of the admissions process for those grades. Prior report cards should be provided as part of the admissions documentation. The assessment informs admission decisions for eligible grades. 3) Key mandatory documents: Key mandatory documents include the Admission Form (online) and supporting materials. The supporting materials include a passport photograph of the child, a birth certificate, and parents' and child Aadhaar, all submitted as part of the online Admission Form. An original Transfer Certificate (TC) with STS number, if applicable, must be provided before 30 days of school opening. The school may request additional documents as needed. 4) Online admission form: Complete the online Admission Form. The online Admission Form must be completed as part of the process. The form collects essential information about the child and the parents. Submission initiates the formal admission process. The school may request additional information or documents as required. 5) Campus contact: Whitefield campus is located Opp Prestige Lakeside Habitat, Whitefield - Sarjapur Rd, Bengaluru 560087. Phone: +91 9972757859. Email: admin@tciswhitefield.in. CBSE Affiliation: 831233. |
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Scholarships
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Waitlist
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