Overview
Bombay Scottish School Overview
The inception of Bombay Scottish School occurred in 1847 when missionaries from Scotland established the Scottish Female Orphanage in Byculla. This institution aimed to provide education to the daughters of Presbyterian soldiers and Indian Navy Seamen. Impressed by its success, the missionaries further established an Orphanage for the Sons of Presbyterians in 1856. These two institutions merged in 1859 and were then known as the Bombay Presbyterian Male and Female Orphanage. However, in 1863, it was renamed the Bombay Scottish Orphanage. In 1867, a society was formed with its own constitution, rules, and regulations. Later, in 1886, a new constitution was adopted, and the society was renamed the Bombay Scottish Orphanage Society. Throughout its existence of 169 years, the Bombay Scottish School has consistently delivered high-quality education to its students. The institution has always strived to ignite a passion for learning within the young minds of its students, preparing them for the challenges of tomorrow's world. In accordance with Plato's