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Mayo College | |
---|---|
Location | |
Information | |
Type | Private boarding school |
Motto | Let there be Light |
Founded | 1875 |
Founder | The 6th Earl of Mayo |
School board | CBSE |
Authority |
Board of Governors Mayo College General Council |
President of General Council | Brijraj Singh |
Founder Headmaster | Col. Sir Oliver St. John |
Gender | Boys |
Number of pupils | 750 |
Language | English |
Campus | 183 Acres |
Houses | 12 |
Colour(s) | |
Mascot | Peacock |
Nickname | Mayo |
Publication | Mayoor, Cyber Quest |
Annual tuition | ₹12,50,000 (residential)
[1] ₹18,00,000 (international) [1] |
Affiliation | Central Board of Secondary Education |
Former pupils | Mayoites |
Website | www.mayocollege.com |
Mayo College (informally Mayo) is a boys-only private boarding school in Ajmer, Rajasthan, India. It was founded in 1875 by the 6th Earl of Mayo, who was the Viceroy of India from 1869 to 1872, making it one of the oldest public boarding schools in India.
The idea for the college was proposed in 1869 by Colonel Walter. It was founded in 1875 and Colonel Sir Oliver St John became its first principal. [2] The founder intended to create an " Eton of India". The 2nd Baron Lytton, Viceroy of India, said in a speech on campus in 1879:
On 12 April 1986, the Indian Postal Service released a stamp showing the main building of Mayo College. The multicoloured stamp was designed by India Security Press. The first-day cover shows the emblem of the college. The cancellation was designed by Nenu Bagga. [4]
The Danmal Mathur Museum is housed in Jhalawar House, which it shares with the Art School. The museum showcases antiques and an armoury section. It is considered one of the best collections found in any in-school museum of the world. [5]
Lt. Gen. Nathu Singh Rathore, the second Indian officer to graduate from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, was a strategist who served as a Division Commander in Burma during the Second World War. He was offered the position of Commander in Chief of the Indian Army in 1949 but declined the position in favour of his senior, K M Cariappa. [6]
This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Mayo College | |
---|---|
Location | |
Information | |
Type | Private boarding school |
Motto | Let there be Light |
Founded | 1875 |
Founder | The 6th Earl of Mayo |
School board | CBSE |
Authority |
Board of Governors Mayo College General Council |
President of General Council | Brijraj Singh |
Founder Headmaster | Col. Sir Oliver St. John |
Gender | Boys |
Number of pupils | 750 |
Language | English |
Campus | 183 Acres |
Houses | 12 |
Colour(s) | |
Mascot | Peacock |
Nickname | Mayo |
Publication | Mayoor, Cyber Quest |
Annual tuition | ₹12,50,000 (residential)
[1] ₹18,00,000 (international) [1] |
Affiliation | Central Board of Secondary Education |
Former pupils | Mayoites |
Website | www.mayocollege.com |
Mayo College (informally Mayo) is a boys-only private boarding school in Ajmer, Rajasthan, India. It was founded in 1875 by the 6th Earl of Mayo, who was the Viceroy of India from 1869 to 1872, making it one of the oldest public boarding schools in India.
The idea for the college was proposed in 1869 by Colonel Walter. It was founded in 1875 and Colonel Sir Oliver St John became its first principal. [2] The founder intended to create an " Eton of India". The 2nd Baron Lytton, Viceroy of India, said in a speech on campus in 1879:
On 12 April 1986, the Indian Postal Service released a stamp showing the main building of Mayo College. The multicoloured stamp was designed by India Security Press. The first-day cover shows the emblem of the college. The cancellation was designed by Nenu Bagga. [4]
The Danmal Mathur Museum is housed in Jhalawar House, which it shares with the Art School. The museum showcases antiques and an armoury section. It is considered one of the best collections found in any in-school museum of the world. [5]
Lt. Gen. Nathu Singh Rathore, the second Indian officer to graduate from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, was a strategist who served as a Division Commander in Burma during the Second World War. He was offered the position of Commander in Chief of the Indian Army in 1949 but declined the position in favour of his senior, K M Cariappa. [6]