The Heritage School celebrates stellar IB results; Kolkata student scores perfect 45/45

July 13, 2026 /Posted byPrajwal EW / 0

The Heritage School has announced outstanding results in the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP) May 2026 examinations, with its students delivering exceptional performances.

Roshni Hamirwasia emerged as a Global Topper with a perfect score of 45/45, becoming the only student from Kolkata to achieve this distinction in the May 2026 examination session. Rushil Chari secured 44/45, while Bhavya Saraf scored 41/45, ranking second and third respectively among the school’s top performers.

In the May 2026 session, 194,541 students from 157 countries appeared for the IB Diploma Programme examinations. The global average score was 30.45 points, with an overall pass rate of 81.26 per cent.

Roshni Hamirwasia has been selected for the Integrated Master’s in Chemistry at Imperial College London, Rushil Chari for Physics at Cornell University of Arts and Sciences, and Bhavya Saraf for the Integrated Master’s in Cancer Biomedicine at University College London.

“The Heritage School remains committed to nurturing a learning environment that inspires inquiry, innovation, and holistic development. The outstanding performance of its IB Diploma Programme students is a testament to the school’s academic vision and its continued endeavour to prepare young learners for success in an increasingly interconnected world,” said Pradip Agarwal, CEO, Heritage Group of Institutions Kolkata.

Also Read: Heritage Institute of Technology wins ASSOCHAM’s Promising Institute of the Year award

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"A stronger India-Japan relationship is imperative amid growing global uncertainty. Beyond trade and investment, the two democracies must build Asia's most trusted civilisational partnership, rooted in shared values and the rule of law. Their demographic differences present an opportunity to create a joint care economy, expand female workforce participation, and strengthen economic resilience. India's progress should be measured not only by GDP but by the growth of an inclusive middle class. By combining Japan's manufacturing strengths with India's talent and innovation, the partnership can foster a more stable, equitable, and democratic Indo-Pacific."

- Shashi Tharoor, The Indian Express, (9/7)

"Major global concerns such as climate change, inequality, poverty, AI and automation, and displacement and migration need to be studied from an interdisciplinary perspective, but academic tribalism continues to protect disciplinary boundaries. There are five major hurdles sabotaging interdisciplinary research: epistemological clashes, the lack of a common vocabulary, inadequate institutional funding, the absence of dedicated journals, and academia's chronic silos syndrome. Academic tribalism is the norm, and egoistic clashes often hinder collaboration even when faculty work together. While everyone admits that interdisciplinarity is the future, institutional hurdles prevent research from translating into action. The ecosystem breeding academic tribalism must be challenged, interdisciplinarity consciously promoted, and faculty undertaking interdisciplinary projects incentivised."

- A Joseph Dorairaj, The Indian Express, (3/7)

The Heritage School celebrates stellar IB results; Kolkata student scores perfect 45/45

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