[2] In 1897, the Roman Catholic hierarchy decided to send a group of nuns to care for the children who had been traumatised, abandoned and orphaned by the Famine.
[2] By 1906, the Great Famine ended and the number of children decreased, so the dome rooms which once composed the orphanage were left empty.
[2] At that time, financial support from abroad was withdrawn and making ends meet became difficult.
[2] A notice was placed in the newspapers by Sister Marie de la Trinite Lootens to announce the opening of an all girls' school for both boarders and day scholars from affluent families.
The school teaches Hindus, Muslims, Parsis, and Christians.