Govt. School Diaries: “Children learn as they play”
Students of GPS Runguzu Old in Phek District enjoy playtime on the swing, which was constructed by the community using locally available eco-friendly resources.


Students of GPS Runguzu Old in Phek District enjoy playtime on the swing, which was constructed by the community using locally available eco-friendly resources.


As part of the SMILE App support system and quality assurance process to ensure that the app is effective and user-friendly, the NECTAR PMU team is conducting a User Acceptance Test (UAT) in selected schools and establishments across the state from June 5 to June 20. The UAT aims to validate the app’s functionality in…
As part of Phase 2 of the Exam Reforms component under NECTAR, a “Workshop for Change Management Plan of Exam Reforms” was conducted with all stakeholders from sister departments to evaluate and discuss the change management plan, focusing on sustainability, institutionalisation, and the handover of tasks and responsibilities. The workshop was conducted at NBSE Conference…
Focusing on the strong culture of community led development in Nagaland, the Nagaland Education Project – The Lighthouse (NECTAR), a project funded by the World Bank emphasizes to reinforce the relevance of “Communitisation” of schools and strengthen the community’s role as guardians of public institutions. Therefore, to build capacity and to enhance participation and promote…
Classroom visit at GHSS Zunheboto/ 25 November 2021
Day 1 of SMILE App orientation for the Directorate of School Education (DoSE) employees at Morung Hall, DoSE on April 25. Teachers Attendance Monitoring System (TAMS) through the SMILE App aims to establish a comprehensive software application for attendance and leave management for all categories of employees under the Department of School Education across the…
Govt. School Diaries: Students of GPS Impang in Mokokchung District engaging in hands-on, experiential learning using the abacus. The school has introduced regular abacus classes, held for two hours each week. This initiative was started by Sir Imtimongba Imsong, who also funded the purchase of the abacus sets. View this post on Instagram A post…