In July 2nd 2001, a huge number of Maoist Insurgents appeared in the School with their arms and armaments together. It was shocking that the number of militias were greater than the total number of students and teachers present in the School during the incident. The principal Santa Rai was forced to take the insurgents around the School with a gun at this head. Innocent students and staffs (didis) were gathered and locked up in a room at gunpoint but luckily, there were no human casualties. That horror lasted for about an hour and a half during which time the Maoist insurgents vandalized the office equipment and documents and brutally exploded a portion of a class-room building. Despite constant negotiation prior to this incident to prevent such an occurrence, it was a shot from the back to the School to terrorize students who according to universal human rights should be kept free. And the School was forced to close down. All these were happening at the time when the 8 of students were about to board there plane back from their cultural show at Buttershow School in the UK, after which they never saw their School again. The Maoists had no reason to close the School and prevent the those students from getting a culturally rooted yet modernly equipped education in their own local environment. Right after the incident, as we can well envision, the teachers packed their bags and the students dispersed to a hopeless future. We salute the founder of the School for being able to directly coordinate sponsorship of at least 45 of these students who were brought down to the city to continue their studies. As of today, only 13 are left to graduate with their secondary degrees.