Sacred Heart School, Jagadhri

Track sports include 100 m, 200 m, 400 m, 800 m, 4x100 m relay, and 100 m hurdles. The field events include discus throw, javelin throw, and shot put. Most of the students take part in track and field, one of the most popular sports at the school.

The basketball teams have represented the city and the state at the District and National Level Tournaments. Football is practised for an hour each morning. Handball is practised at the handball court of the adjacent J.R.D. Tata Sports Complex. The school has a Kho Kho (a tag sport) team. Volleyball, one of the athletic programs at the school, holds practices in the morning for an hour, in anticipation of the Annual Volleyball Tournament.

Karate in the Matsubayashi Shorin-ryu style is offered as one of the athletic programs by qualified senseis to promote skills in self-defence, as well as to increase the self-esteem and physical fitness of the girls at the school.

• The Duke of Edinburgh's Award for young people, popularly known as a Dukes Club, developments students through outdoor activities and sports. Students attend camps under the guidance of instructors of the award scheme.
• The Eco-Commerce Club teaches students how to plan and organise events and finances, provides students with knowledge from experts in fields related to economics and commerce, making the students aware of the career options available within the country and abroad related to commerce, and to makes the students aware of the corporate world.
• The Environment Club instills in the students sense of environmental awareness and conservation. The club's motto is: "Say No To Plastic". Members study the environment and learn about the need to conserve nature. The school holds an annual inter-school environment fest called Equilibrium.
• Guides – Guiding is open to students who have been recruits for three to four months and have passed the requisite tests. The new guide goes through five stages to complete the Rashtrapati Guide Award and achieves the certificate from the President of India. They learn about knots, first aid, woodworking, hiking, cooking, and map-reading. They attend camps, meet girls from other schools, go hiking and trekking, participate in rallies, inter-school competitions, rafting, parasailing, and jamborees. They take part in the Republic Day and Independence Day marches, and help during the schools Annual Prize Night, Parents Day, and Annual Sports Day events.
• Jyoti Club (which stands for Jagadhri Youth Organization for Tomorrow's India) is open to students from the 9th to the 12th of every school in the city. The purpose of the Jyoti Unit in keeping with Carmelite philosophy is social service.
• Interact (International Action) Club was devised to promote social service. Members promote ecological awareness of their surroundings by running paper drives, planting trees, organising the School of Hope (an organisation that caters to mentally and physically challenged children), and participating in a two-day camp.
• The Maths and Science Club comprises members from the 9th to the 12th. The science club members participate in the annual science fest SPECTRA, which includes more than 40 events. The Maths and Science club, along with the SAFE club, organises an inter-school event called PULSE.
• The Safe Club was created to inculcate safety rules in the students. The members of the club organise helmet and license checking for the Plus Two students who use two wheelers. The club organises chart and collage competitions for the students of the Primary, and Safety Awareness talks for the students of the high school. Members of the club have taken part in inter-school competitions and have attended interactive sessions with the DC, SP, government and other administrative authorities from Tata.
• The School Band was formed in the late 1960s when Sister Veronique was the principal of the school. In 1989, the band received its first exposure to play for functions other than those held in the school, which brought wider recognition to the band.
• The Student Quality Circle is a group of students who meet for one hour per week to resolve student-related problems to improve the quality, productivity, and performance of the school.

School contests include the nationwide quiz-style competitions; the QUANTA, a contest for science, mathematics, astronomy and computer science; the Fountainhead Essay Contest; the Cadbury Bournvita Quiz Contest; and essay and short story competitions for the Telegraph, the local newspaper, offered throughout the year. In 2005, Sacred Heart won Neuron, an inter-school quiz in biology.[2]