Archive · 5 Jan 2026
Anglo-Indian Schools Discuss AI and Technology
Principals from old Anglo-Indian schools are meeting in Calcutta for a three-day conference.
They will talk about how to use new technology like AI in their schools.
They also want to keep their schools excellent while using new ideas.
They will discuss how to make learning more fun with AI, how to keep students safe from cyber crimes, and how to take care of students' mental health.
A big education leader will also speak at the event.
Principals of nearly 100-year-old Anglo-Indian schools are meeting in Calcutta for a three-day conference.
The conference will focus on integrating technology and AI into education while maintaining the schools' legacy.
Topics include AI-enabled curriculum, Pocso Act, cyber safety, and mental health awareness.
Joseph Emmanuel, chief executive of CISCE, will address the principals.
Participating schools include Cathedral and John Connon School (Mumbai), Baldwin Girls’ High School and Baldwin Boys’ High School (Bengaluru), Auckland House School (Shimla), All Saints’ College (Nanital), and La Martiniere for Girls (Calcutta).
- Who
- Principals of Anglo-Indian schools from across India
- What
- Annual conference to discuss technology, AI, and education strategies
- When
- Monday (specific date not mentioned)
- Where
- La Martiniere for Girls, Calcutta
- Why
- To navigate the technological revolution in education and maintain the legacy of Anglo-Indian schools
- Event
- Annual conference of the Association of Heads of Anglo-Indian Schools in India
- Date
- Monday (specific date not mentioned)
- Venue
- La Martiniere for Girls, Calcutta
- Theme
- Leading with legacy and igniting innovation in education
- Key Topics
- AI-enabled curriculum, Pocso Act, cyber safety, mental health
- Participating Schools
- Cathedral and John Connon School (Mumbai), Baldwin Girls’ High School and Baldwin Boys’ High School (Bengaluru), Auckland House School (Shimla), All Saints’ College (Nanital), La Martiniere for Girls (Calcutta)
- Speaker
- Joseph Emmanuel, chief executive and secretary of the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE)