About Us

Brief History of Seaqaqa Primary School

Seaqaqa Primary School formally known as Seaqaqa Indian School is 33 km from Labasa Town on the Fiji's second largest island Vanua Levu.

The school was established in 1957 by the pioneer Indian settlers of the early 50’s. As more people settled in Seaqaqa the need for education was in great demand and this institution being the only one in the area gathered support from all over the district hence roll increased to 465 primary students distributed in 17 streams with 18 teachers as of today.

The student catchment area consists of 35 villages and settlements and majority of these students are children of sugarcane farmers or labourers. About 80% of the students are iTaukei and 20% are Indo-Fijians.

The present facilities were put in place by the dedicated commitment of the parents and the management. Seaqaqa is known as the “cane belt” area of Vanua Levu. Most of the parents are villagers or parents associated with the sugarcane industry either as farmers or labourers.

A Kindergarten has been established in the year 2016 due to the demand from the mothers and other stakeholders. There are 34 students in the Kindergarten with 2 teachers.