Inspiring generations: Trinity School Lahore commemorates Pakistan's extraordinary women

The school captures attention by naming their gates after five extraordinary women of the country. 


Cartel Media & PR
Press Release

 

Trinity School Lahore, formerly known as The International School of Choueifat, has recently emerged as a modern school on the block boasting state-of-the-art facilities and offering all three academic streams: the International Baccalaureate (IB), the American High School Diploma, and the Cambridge O and A Levels.

Distinguished by its approach to education and personal development, Trinity School Lahore has garnered attention with their latest gesture of naming their school gates after five extraordinary women of the country.

 

Spread over eight acres of land in the heart of Johar Town, the school now has five main entry points which are now called Bapsi Sidwa Gate, Ruth Pfao Gate, Bano Qudsia Gate, Noor Jehan Gate and Bilquis Edhi gate.

These gates honour women who have made significant contributions to the nation and have achieved recognition both nationally and internationally. The school has not only named their gates after them but have included these and many other iconic women in their curriculum.


Taimur Bandey, head of school at Trinity School expressed his pride saying:

Trinity School is proud to have named their gates after these women who represent the beautiful diversity of Pakistan and are the torchbearers of excellence.


As part of the mission to inspire the future generations, Trinity School’s holistic approach aims to inculcate cultural and national values in its students. Complementing this gesture, all four schoolhouses at Trinity are named in Urdu after four native birds i.e. Mor, Shaheen, Chakor, and Taloor, reflecting a connection to the country’s heritage

COMMENTS (1)

JAMIL AHMED | 4 months ago | Reply Good news but give Karachi it share it s biggest city and parry of Pakistan
Replying to X

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.

For more information, please see our Comments FAQ