Sadvidya Educational Institutions
Motto
ತಮಸೋಮಾ ಜ್ಯೋತಿರ್ಗಮಯ
Established1854(167 years ago)
FounderPeriswamy Tirumalacharya
Address
No.7,Narayanasastry road
,
Mysore
,
Karnataka
,
570024
,
India
Websitesadvidya.in

Sadvidya Educational Institutions is an educational institution located in Mysore, Karnataka in southwestern India, providing education in the languages English, Kannada, Hindi and Sanskrit. It is located in the heart of Mysore city.

This building houses administrative offices and middle school.

It is one of the city's oldest institutions, established in 1854 by Periswamy Thirumalacharya as an elementary school. Gunja Narasimhaiah gifted the building and the then Maharaja of Mysore, Chamaraja Wadiyar, laid the foundation stone. Swami Vivekananda stayed at the Pathashala from 9 to 24 November 1892. Swami Vivekananda camped at the school for two weeks before leaving to the U.S. to participate in the Parliament of World Religions. There is a plaque at Sadvidya Pathashala.[1]

The centenary celebrations of the pathashala were held in 1972 and it was decided to start a high school following which the Sadvidya High School was opened in 1973–74, and in 1999 the Sadvidya Composite Pre-university College was added to provide tertiary education. Recently, Sadvidya Semi-Residential College has also been launched.[2]

The institution is well known in the city for its SSLC and II PUC Pass rates and its students top the CET Karnataka every year on a consistent basis. To get entry into the school for High School or Pre-University is very tough and highly competitive. The school competes fiercely with its neighbouring school Marimallappa High School for best results in SSLC every year.

Panoramic view Sadvidya Educational Institutions.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sadvidya Pathashala.
  1. ↑ "Reviving Vivekananda's association with Mysore". The Hindu. 13 January 2004. Archived from the original on 29 January 2004. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
  2. ↑ "School to celebrate 150th anniversary". The Hindu. 11 November 2004. Archived from the original on 9 March 2005. Retrieved 20 February 2008.

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