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Today will see the UK's first state-funded Hindu school open its doors to pupils.
Based in north-west London, the Krishna-Avanti Voluntary Aided Primary School will follow the national curriculum, but its classes will follow Hindu values and beliefs.
One of the people behind the programme for the new institution, Rasamanbla Das, told the BBC: 'We have tried to enhance the syllabus by looking at what Hinduism can add, such as inclusivity and the equality of all living beings.'
Pupils will have the chance to meditate and do yoga while at the school, take lessons in Sanskrit and they will also follow a strictly vegetarian diet, as the religion dictates.
There will initially be just 30 five-year-olds based at temporary accommodation nearby the new site for the school, which is yet to be completed.
Eventually it is hoped that this will house 240 pupils.
The BBC reported earlier this year that construction of the school should be completed by August 2009.