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Central Hindu Girls School was established in 1904 by Dr. Annie Besant. Initially the school was called Kanya Vidyalaya. In 1915, along with Central Hindu Boys School, the Girls school was also handed over to the Banaras Hindu University by Dr. Annie Besant. In 1976, the school adopted the 10+2 education system and also got affiliated with CBSE.
Dr. Radhakrishnan Jigher Secondary School, Puari Kala [17] S S Public School, Babatpur [18] Jaipuria School, Babatpur; Army Public School [19] Aryan International School [20] Central Hindu Boys School [21] Central Hindu Girls School [22] DALIMSS Sunbeam School, Mahmoorganj [23] DALIMSS Sunbeam School, Paharia [23] DALIMSS Sunbeam School ...
The school is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education and is overseen by Banaras Hindu University (since 1976). The institution was formerly known as Central Hindu College , and its Senior High School program (11th standard) was previously called Pre University Course.
Central Hindu Girls School (Bhelpur, Varanasi) Girls' High School and College, Allahabad; ... Sibpur Hindu Girls High School (Shibpur) St Joseph's Convent, ...
Central Hindu Boys School; Central Hindu Girls School; Central Hindu School; D. Delhi Public School, Varanasi; K. Kendriya Vidyalaya BHU; P. Prabhu Narayan Government ...
Sri Ranveer Sanskrit Vidyalaya was established in 1883 by Maharaja Ranveer Singh, Maharaja of Jammu & Kashmir as the Jammu Kashmir Pathshala. [3] [4] In 1901, it was transferred to Central Hindu Collegiate of Annie Besant.
This is a list of schools in India grouped by state/UT. Where a state or city has its own list, it is linked without duplicating the names here. There are more than 1.5 million schools in India, [1] so this list only includes those with Wikipedia articles.
Of these, 427 KGBVs have been sanctioned in Muslim concentration blocks, 612 in ST blocks, 688 in SC blocks. A total of 750 residential schools have been opened in educational backward blocks. 75% enrollment is reserved for girls from SC, ST, OBC and Minority communities and the other 25% to girls from families below the poverty line.