नमस्कार · Namaskar
Come in. A morning is underway.
You're looking for a preschool — and carrying a few worries with you. Every parent walks in exactly like this. Come, we'll answer them one by one. And if you only came for fees and timings, they're right here — no tour required.

What is he making?
Scribbling practice — the stage before letters, when a crayon is still a full-body instrument. The newspaper under the page is a teacher's trick as old as ink.
See the whole morningWhere this sits in an ordinary dayWill my child cry in the first week?
Probably. Here's the honest part.
Most children cry in their first week of preschool — at DnyanSetu too. A first goodbye is a big event in a small life, and we would rather tell you that plainly than show you a wall of smiling photographs and let you find out alone on day two.
What matters is not whether there are tears. It's what happens in the two minutes after — and who is holding your child while you walk away believing you have made a terrible mistake. (You haven't. By week two, most goodbyes are a wave.)
Ask us about first weeks on WhatsApp or when you visit — it deserves a real answer, not a website's.
Who will actually hold my child?
A teacher who remembers her students.
DnyanSetu was started by a married couple. She has spent years teaching kindergarten and still remembers children she taught long ago. He looks after everything that keeps a school steady — so that this one is still here when your child's younger brother or sister is ready.

Who set up that green table?
She did — and there's a reason it looks professionally staged. Before she ever taught, she managed events for a living. "Kindergarten is actually the same as event management," she says — "everything you plan, and in the field everything surprises you." The window displays, the theme days, the table: an event designer's hands, redirected at childhood.
Read how it beganHow a pickup at her son's school became a careerWhat happens here all day?
An ordinary Tuesday.
Not a philosophy — a day. Children arrive, sit together, work with their hands, thank the food before eating it, play, and go home proud of a paper. We keep some small traditions because they build character — gratitude, respect, pride in one's own culture alongside respect for every other. Every family is welcome here. That is said once, and the days say the rest.
See how a morning unfolds Arrival to goodbye, with real clock times
Why does the window keep changing?
Because the teachers redress it by hand for every season and festival — paper rain for the monsoon, real vegetables for Green Day. Each window lasts a few weeks, then becomes part of the school's memory.
See the windows we've kept Every window we've made so far
Why parents first on Guru Purnima?
Because before any school, a child's first guru is at home. On Guru Purnima we praise the parents before the teachers — respect for the people who shape a life begins with the people who began it.
See the festivals we've celebrated Vaari, Guru Purnima and every festival we've keptWill they learn — or only play?
See what the children make.

Whose hands are these?
Four artists from July — each print made the day it dried on that page. Over the years these prints will line up into something no new school can fake: a wall of hands, one child, one month at a time.
Watch the wall growThe wall begins in the diary

How safe is it, honestly?
Safety, plainly stated.
| Teacher–child ratio | to be confirmed |
|---|---|
| Who is with the children | to be confirmed |
| Hygiene routine | to be confirmed |
| Pick-up rule | to be confirmed |

What will it cost me?
Fees, stated plainly.
We started DnyanSetu so that good preschool education in Karanjade stays within reach of ordinary families. So the numbers are on the page — no forms, no "contact us for details".
| Admission (one-time) | ₹ — |
|---|---|
| Nursery — annual fee | ₹ — |
| Junior KG — annual fee | ₹ — |
| Senior KG — annual fee | ₹ — |
Can I just come and see it?
Yes. Come and see everything.
A website can only introduce a school. Come during visiting hours, watch a class in session, ask us anything. Then decide.
