INVC NEWS
New Delhi — : The Parents in Delhi now have another chance to enroll their children in government schools. The second phase of admission for the 2025–26 academic session will begin on June 20 and continue until July 5. This window covers entry-level classes like nursery, kindergarten (KG), and class 1, along with classes 6 to 9, and class 11 for select students.
The Delhi Directorate of Education (DoE) has issued a clear schedule and guidelines for this phase. Only those who missed the first round can apply now. Admissions are open for students wanting to join Govt Sarvodaya Vidyalayas, the government-run schools across the city.
Who Can Apply and Where
Only students not already admitted in the first round can register during this window. Registration will be held at the nearest government school, and forms are available there. For class 11, students who passed the CBSE 2024 Class 10 board exams but haven’t yet taken admission elsewhere can apply now.
Important Dates for Admission Process
Registration Window: June 20 to July 5
Document Verification: June 20 to July 5 (at school itself)
Lottery Result (Nursery to Class 1): July 9
Admission after Lottery & Document Check: July 10–July 22
Admission for Classes 6–9 (Based on Seat Availability): July 10–22
Class 11 Admission (Based on Class 10 Marks): July 10–22
Students will be selected either through lottery draw (for nursery to class 1) or merit-based (for classes 6 to 11, depending on available seats).
What Documents Are Needed
Parents must submit:
Aadhar Card of student
Birth Certificate
Address Proof
Previous class mark sheet (if applicable)
One passport-size photo
Verification will take place at the school during working hours.
Why This Matters
This second round of admission gives another opportunity to parents who missed the first deadline or are looking to switch schools. With thousands of seats still open in various government schools, this could be the final chance for the 2025–26 session.
Delhi government schools are known for providing free education, midday meals, textbooks, and access to quality facilities—making this admission window crucial for underprivileged families across the capital.
