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Search & filter all 2 schools Compare 2 schools in Goa

SEN International Schools in Goa, India

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Goa, India

Goa’s international-school sector is smaller and more geographically spread than in India’s major metros, so families often choose between a handful of schools that combine international syllabuses with India-recognised certification rather than a large roster of fully independent international campuses. Schools in the state commonly offer International Baccalaureate and Cambridge (IGCSE/A-level) programmes alongside or in combination with Indian boards, and availability of particular programmes varies by locality. English is the dominant language of instruction while Konkani, Marathi and Hindi are commonly taught as additional languages and Portuguese appears as an option at some schools. Annual tuition for international-curriculum day schools in Goa commonly falls in the lower lakhs of rupees, and admissions calendars are not standardised - many schools run rolling or annual application windows so relocating families should start enquiries as soon as they know their move.

Compare 2 SEN / Special Education international schools in Goa, India. Filter by curriculum, fees (average INR 83,140), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 2 schools · avg fee INR 83,140
Schools listed
2
Curricula
4
Average annual fee
INR 83,140
Fee range
INR 70,500 – 95,780
Most common curriculum
Indian Curriculum (1 schools)
Oldest
Manovikas English Medium School (1988)
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FAQs for India

Which international curricula are available in Goa and how do they differ?
Families will most often find IB programmes (commonly PYP or career-related pathways) and Cambridge IGCSE/AS-A-Level options; some schools operate a hybrid model, using an international syllabus in the lower years and an Indian board for senior grades. IB emphasises a broad, inquiry-based approach and international mindedness, Cambridge focuses on subject-specific assessment with IGCSE and A-Level examination routes, and Indian boards (for example CBSE) follow national assessment and university entrance norms. Parents should check which qualification a school offers at Years 11 - 13 if particular university recognition is important.
What language(s) of instruction and language courses can I expect?
English is the primary medium of instruction across international and most private schools in Goa, while Konkani, Marathi and Hindi are commonly offered as first or additional languages and Portuguese is sometimes available as a foreign-language option. The local education framework also requires regional languages to be introduced at early stages in some schools, so expect multilingual programmes rather than English-only provision. Ask schools for their language policy and how they support learners new to English.
How much should we budget for international school fees in Goa?
Fees vary widely by curriculum, campus and whether boarding is offered, but independent fee guides and local listings indicate that international-curriculum day schools in Goa typically charge in the lower lakhs of rupees per year, with IB and premium campuses often costing more. Additional one-time charges for registration, security deposits and annual extras (activities, transport, exams) are common, so request a full fee schedule and sample invoice before deciding.
When should we apply and what documents will schools normally ask for?
Admissions timetables differ between schools - many accept applications on a rolling basis while others open formal intake windows once a year - and competitive places can require six to eighteen months of planning, so start enquiries early. Typical documentation requested includes the child’s birth certificate, previous school reports and transfer certificates, passport and visa/residence proof for expatriate families, plus any health or immunisation records; check each school’s published list before visiting.
What should relocating families look for on a school visit?
Prioritise accreditation and the school’s curriculum authorisations, the quality of English-language and language-support provision, safeguarding and pastoral care policies, class sizes and teacher qualifications, and practical matters such as transport routes and timetable compatibility with family life. Also ask about transition support for children joining mid-year, university-placement or equivalence advice for senior years, and any extra costs for co-curricular activities so you can compare true value between schools.