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Pozhiyoor is near several tourist destinations such as Kovalam, Poovar and Padmanabhapuram Palace. The beach of Poovar is in Pozhikkara at Pozhiyoor, where the Neyyar, Southern Peninsular river joins at the Arabian Sea. Pozhiyoor is about 40 km from Thiruvananthapuram International Airport and 45 km from Central Railway Station and Bus Station. The nearest railway stations are Neyyattinkara and Parassala. The nearest bus stand is at Poovar just 5 km away. From pozhiyoor which mark the end of south kerala lease the first village, Neerody of Tamil Nadu which is just 2.7 km, by Paarssala Kollengode Road.

The Capital City of Kerala has always been rated as one of the cleanest, greenest and best cities to live in India. Steeped in tradition, this culturally vibrant and breathtakingly beautiful city is now becoming a hot investment destination.World-class IT, educational, social, logistical and urban infrastructure is propelling Trivandrum to the forefront of India’s developmental surge. Trivandrum is also blessed with a strategic location, at the Southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and very close to major shipping and air routes. The city's upcoming port, at Vizhinjam, will be India 's deepest port and the largest container transshipment port in the region. Trivandrum is the largest city in Kerala and accounts for 70% of the State's rapidly growing IT industry and hosts one of India's biggest and its greenest IT Parks - Technopark. The $ 2 Billion, 500 acre Technocity IT project is designed to propel Trivandrum into India 's IT big league.And this industrial growth is accompanied by a rapid development of the city's social infrastructure in terms of world class residences, malls, hotels, hospitals and schools. This has helped ensure that Trivandrum provides its citizens with an enviable quality of life. Its world famous beaches and cultural heritage have helped Trivandrum become the main draw for international tourists in Kerala. And to top it all off, Trivandrum is home to what is probably India's most impressive collection of research and education institutions - ranging from the Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre to the Indian Institute for Space Technology and the Indian Institute of Science, Education and Research. Welcome to the newest and exciting city in India- Trivandrum.

Bharat Mata Ki Jai... To bring Sanatana Dharma Paripalan...

Saraswathi Vidyalaya has made its mark in the field of education and ranked itself as a pace-setter as envisaged in Kothari Commission Report. Its debut without the usual fanfare, charactersitic of modern institutions is merely indicative of the resolve of those dedicated men, distinguished in their respective fields in their own rights, to do quite work and ensure qualitative excellence in a field marked of late by fierce competition and rank commercialism.

Kerala spread over 38,863 km2 (15,005 sq mi) with a population of 33,387,677, it is bordered by Karnataka to the north and north east, Tamil Nadu to the east and south, and the Laccadive Sea to the west. Thiruvananthapuram is the state capital among the 14 districts; other major cities include Kochi, Kozhikode, Kollam and Thrissur. The region was a prominent spice exporter from 3000 BCE to 3rd century. The Chera Dynasty was the first powerful kingdom based in Kerala, though it frequently struggled against attacks from the neighbouring Cholas and Pandyas. During the Chera period Kerala remained an international spice trading center. Later, in the 15th century, the lucrative spice trade attracted Portuguese traders to Kerala, and eventually paved the way for the European colonisation of the whole of India. After independence, Travancore and Cochin joined the Republic of India and Travancore-Cochin was given the status of a state. Later, the state was formed in 1956 by merging the Malabar district, Travancore-Cochin (excluding four southern taluks), and the taluk of Kasargod, South Kanara. Kerala is the state with the lowest positive population growth rate in India (3.44%) and has a density of 819 people per km2. The state has the highest Human Development Index (HDI) (0.790) in the country according to the Human Development Report 2011. It also has the highest literacy rate (93.91%), the highest life expectancy (74 years) and the highest sex ratio (as defined by number of women per 1000 men: 1,083 women per 1000 men) among all Indian states. Kerala has the lowest homicide rate among Indian states, for 2011 it was 1.1 per 100,000. A survey in 2005 by Transparency International ranked it as the least corrupt state in the country. Kerala has witnessed significant emigration of its people, especially to the Persian Gulf countries during the Kerala Gulf boom during the 1970s and early 1980s, and its economy depends significantly on remittances from a large Malayali expatriate community. Hinduism is practised by the half of the population, followed by Islam and Christianity. Malayalam is the major spoken language. Although it is considered the "cleanest state in India", the morbidity rate, at 118, is the highest in the country. The culture of the state traces its roots from 3rd century CE. It is a synthesis of Aryan and Dravidian cultures, developed over centuries under influences from other parts of India and abroad. Production of pepper and natural rubber contribute a prominent portion of the total national output. In the agricultural sector, coconut, tea, coffee, cashew and spices are important. The state has 590 km of coastal belt, and around 1.1 million people of the state are dependent on the fishery industry which contributes 3% of the state's income. The state's 145,704 kilometres (90,536 mi) of roads, constitute 4.2% of all Indian roadways. There are three existing and two proposed international airports. Waterways are also used as a means of transportation. The state has the highest media exposure in India with newspapers publishing in nine different languages; mainly English and Malayalam. Kerala is an important tourist destination, with the backwaters, beaches, Ayurvedic tourism, and tropical greenery among its major attractions.

The Carmelite Missionaries started this school in 1857 in the building which is at present the AG’s office, Trivandrum. Later it was shifted to the campus near to St.Joseph’s Cathedral, Palayam. In 1905, the school was again shifted to its present location near the General Hospital, Trivandrum. Sri.Madhava Rao, the then Dewan of the erstwhile Travancore declared St.Joseph’s as a recognized school of the Travancore State at a public meeting held at the school campus on 18th January 1905. The school continued to function under the patronage of the Carmelite Missionaries till 1946. St. Joseph’s came under the direct patronage of the Diocese of Trivandrum when His Excellency Rt. Rev. Dr.Vincent Derriere OCD took over the management as the first Bishop of the newly erected Diocese. The Diocese invited the Salesian Fathers in 1946 and gave the management of the school to them. Once they completed their term, they returned the administration of the school to the diocese in 1952. The diocese directly managed the school for sometime and later the diocese invited the Jesuit Fathers, the pioneers of the qualitative education, to take over the management of the school in 1961. “MAGIS” was their motto and they brought the school to its glory and was ranked as a prime institution in the capital city of God’ Own Country. Once they completed their mission of MAGIS, they gratefully returned the management back to the diocese in 1998. His Grace Most Rev. Dr.Soosa Pakiam M., alumnus of this great Alma Mater took over the management of this great institution in 1998 as it’s Patron. 2004-05 was the centennial of this great Alma Mater of thousands and thousands of excelling personalities in all walks of life. “Diligence Brings Excellence” was the slogan of the centenary celebrations.