Home NEWS Admissions to Young India Police School begin in Telangana

Admissions to Young India Police School begin in Telangana


Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy, along with Hyderabad Police Commissioner C.V. Anand and other senior police officers, launching the school brochure at ICCC.

Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy, along with Hyderabad Police Commissioner C.V. Anand and other senior police officers, launching the school brochure at ICCC.

Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy launched the website and brochure for Young India Police School on Saturday (March 1), marking the beginning of the admission process. The Telangana government had earlier announced the establishment of the police school at Manchirevula in Rangareddy district.

The initiative aims to support the children of police and uniformed personnel whose demanding work schedules often make it challenging for them to focus on their children’s education.

Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy checking the school uniforms on display at Integrated Command Control Centre at Banjara Hills in Hyderabad.

Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy checking the school uniforms on display at Integrated Command Control Centre at Banjara Hills in Hyderabad.

While 50% of the school’s admissions will be reserved for the children of uniformed personnel, the remaining seats will be open to the public. Fee will be categorised based on ranks, from home guards to ASI level; SI to Additional SP level; IPS officers; and the open category.

A dedicated team of officers, led by Hyderabad Police Commissioner C.V. Anand, has been working for the past two months to bring the project to fruition. “Government approvals, lease agreements, memorandums of understanding, recruitment of key staff, including the principal and general manager, and infrastructure development have either been completed or are in progress,” said a police officer seeking anonymity.

The school, set to be inaugurated by the Chief Minister on March 31, is expected to offer a structured and quality educational environment tailored to meet the needs of students from both uniformed and civilian backgrounds.



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