The Indian embassy in Qatar has published a list of vacant seats in four Indian schools in Doha.
The list, posted on the embassy’s Twitter page, shows that there are a total of 549 vacant seats in these schools, covering various grades. The schools mentioned are Scholars International School, Olive International School, Loyola International School and Noble International School.
For KG-I, a total of 164 seats are vacant in three of these schools. These include 80 in Scholars International School, 45 in Olive International School and 39 in Loyola International School.
Ninety-eight seats are available for KG-II, including 73 in Loyola International School, 20 in Scholars International School and five in Olive International School. A total of 52 seats are vacant for Grade I and 47 seats for Grade II, all of which are in Loyola International School. For Grade III, 23 seats are available - 18 in Loyola International School and five in Olive International School. Also, 57 seats are available for Grade IV, including 47 in Loyola International School and 10 in Olive International School. Forty-five seats are vacant for Grade V - 40 in Loyola International School and five in Olive International School. For Grade VI, 32 seats are available, including 27 in Loyola International School and five in Olive International School.
Grade VII has a total of four seats vacant - three in Olive International School and one in Noble International School. Also, 10 seats are available for Grade VIII, all of which are in Noble International School. The list also shows that five seats are vacant for Grade IX, all of which are in Olive International School.  For Grade XI, a total of 12 Commerce seats are available - all in Noble International School.  There are no vacant seats for Grade X and Grade XII.
School-wise, Loyola International School has the highest number of vacant seats at 343, followed by 100 in Scholars International School, 83 in Olive International School and 23 in Noble International School.
Recently, the embassy said the afternoon system for Indian schools is “unlikely” to be approved by the relevant authorities, advising those affected to make alternative arrangements.
Some Indian schools had announced the launch of the afternoon shift from the 2019-20 academic year and provided the shift details. However, the schools later said the decision had been put on hold until further confirmation from the education authorities
in Qatar.
Related Story