CBSE · NURSERY TO CLASS XII · DELHI NCR
The settings, habits and conversations that protect children online — and what to do when something goes wrong.
Set up parental controls and private accounts, keep devices in shared spaces for younger children, teach them never to share passwords, location or photos with strangers, and make it safe for them to tell you when something online upsets them. Most problems get worse because a child was afraid to say.
Updated · Mayo International School, Patparganj, East Delhi
Watch for a child who goes quiet after using the phone, avoids school or deletes accounts. Don't take the device away as a punishment — it teaches children not to tell you. Save screenshots, block and report the account, and tell the school.
Report online fraud or abuse at cybercrime.gov.in or on the national helpline 1930. Keep screenshots and messages as evidence, and change passwords on the affected accounts.
Mayo runs cyber-safety workshops for students, alongside self-defence workshops, and teaches computer skills in two computer labs on the timetable.
Use parental controls and private accounts, keep devices in shared spaces for younger children, teach them never to share personal details or photos with strangers, and make it safe for them to tell you when something goes wrong.
At cybercrime.gov.in, or by calling the national cybercrime helpline 1930.
Rules change each year: check the official notice for your year. Mayo's own figures come from the school's records.
Office hours: Mon–Sat, 7:30 AM – 3:00 PM
Leave your number and the admissions team calls you back within one working day — seat status in your child’s class, the fee sheet and your nearest bus stop.
One call, no follow-up pressure. Your number is never shared.
