What is the fee structure at AVS for the current academic session?

The fee structure at The Assam Valley School is reviewed every year and depends on the student's grade and residential status. Since the fee structure contains elements such as boarding fees, development fees, and deposits that keep fluctuating, we would advise you to check the official fee page at AVS or contact the admissions department directly at admissions@assamvalleyschool.com for the latest details.

What is the rank of Assam Valley School?

AVS has recently reached a monumental achievement by being declared the No. 1 Co-Educational Boarding School in India in the EducationWorld India School Rankings 2025-26. It has been holding the first position in Assam and the Northeast region as well. This is based on the school’s performance in terms of the competence of its faculty, infrastructure, and mental well-being of the students.

How to get admission in the Assam Valley School?

The process begins with the registration of your child for the Entrance Test, which holds a total weightage of 80% in the selection process. The students are assessed in English, Mathematics, General Awareness, and a second language. If they qualify in the written test, there is an interview (remaining 20%), which includes the parents as well. It is a merit-based process that aims to check whether the child will be able to perform well in a residential setup.

Is Assam Valley School CBSE or ICSE?

The school is affiliated with the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE). This implies that the ICSE curriculum is adopted for Class 10, while the ISC curriculum is adopted for Class 12. Even the Lower School follows the CISCE curriculum, ensuring a smooth transition. It is a great choice for parents who wish to have in-depth knowledge and a substantial emphasis on the English language, which is a major aspect associated with the ICSE board.

Is Assam Valley a boarding school?

Yes, AVS is a fully residential boarding school. Unlike “day-cum-boarding” schools, where students return home every day, all students at AVS stay within the campus premises in specially allocated boarding houses. This “exclusive” boarding system is what enables the school to offer such a packed schedule of activities, ranging from sports in the early morning hours to supervised study sessions in the evenings.

Why is Assam Valley School considered one of the best co-ed residential schools in India?

It is unique because it not only treats “co-ed” as a badge, but it also fosters a mature environment where boys and girls work together as equals on 235 acres of world-class infrastructure. As a Round Square school, AVS focuses on global citizenship and adventure. With Olympic-standard sports grounds to premium arts education, it provides a level of networking that few schools in Asia can offer.

What is a residential school in India?

In the Indian scenario, a residential school, also known as a boarding school, is a place where students stay in the school premises during the duration of the term. It is not just a place to learn; it is a way of life. In a school like AVS, this translates to students eating, sleeping, and growing up together, learning the skills of living independently that last a lifetime.

69th Squash National School Games | The Assam Valley School

69th Squash National School Games

The Assam Valley School showcased an impressive performance at the 69th Squash National School Games held at Delhi from April 16 to April 22, 2026 organised by SGFI (School Games Federation of India)

Ten students represented the school across Under-14 and Under-17 categories in both boys’ and girls’ divisions. Competing at a national level, they displayed commendable skill, resilience, and sportsmanship.

Participants included:

Darsheel Kalita and Ved Kunal (Under-14 Boys)

Sujash Basumatary and Tushar Malik (Under-17 Boys)

Sanbi Day and Aaradhya Eon Baruah (Under-14 Girls)

Niharika Goswami, Urvashi Borah, and Ayana Borah (Under-17 Girls)

** Adrika Dey participated as part of the Under-17 Girls’ IPSC team.

A highlight and noteworthy achievement of the event was two AVS teams advancing to the quarterfinals —

(i) The Under-14 Girls’ team (Sanbi Day and Aaradhya Eon Baruah)

(ii) The IPSC Under-17 Girls’- ( Adrika Dey).

These achievements reflect AVS’s continued commitment to nurturing talent and encouraging students to excel beyond the classroom. The school sports community takes great pride in their accomplishments.

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69th Squash National School Games

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