
Yuvashakti Model School Students Shines Bright with 100% Success in CBSE 2025 Board Exams
Yuvashakti Model School, Rohini, continues to redefine the standard for affordable, high-quality education in Delhi. Now fully air-conditioned, the school provides students with a world-class learning environment that ensures comfort, focus, and all-round development-matching top-tier institutions while keeping education accessible for all.
First position holder of Class 12 from Yuvashakti Model School, Rohini, marks a proud academic achievement in the CBSE 2025 Board Exams
Established in 1985 by Late Pt. Madan Lal Sharma, National President of Akhil Bhartiye Brahmin Mahasabha and Founder of Brahm Shakti Trust, Yuvashakti Model School has upheld a legacy of excellence rooted in strong values, innovation, and academic rigor.
In a remarkable achievement, the school proudly announces 100% pass results in the CBSE Class 10th and 12th board examinations for 2024-25, with students averaging an impressive 89.7% overall score. These results reflect the school's dedication to academic excellence and comprehensive student support.
In Class 12th, Rishi Garg from the Science stream secured the first position with an outstanding 96.40%. The second position was shared by S. Krishnan, Vaibhavi, Trishtha Negi, and Nandini, each scoring 93.80%. The third position was jointly secured by Simran Sharma from the Humanities stream and Prachi Basin from the Commerce stream, both scoring 93.20%. Meanwhile, the Class 10 toppers also showcased remarkable performances. Yashita achieved the highest score with 96.20%, followed by Prateek with 95% and Daksh Garg with 94.80%.
With a CBSE-aligned curriculum, Yuvashakti Model School seamlessly integrates modern teaching methods with traditional values. The campus boasts smart classrooms, well-equipped science and computer labs, a rich library, and excellent sports infrastructure. The recent upgrade to fully air-conditioned classrooms has further enhanced the overall academic experience, ensuring that students learn in a comfortable and modern setting.
Kartik Sharma, Managing Director of Yuvashakti Model School, emphasized the school's inclusive vision: 'We believe that quality education should be every child's right-not a luxury. At Yuvashakti, we've created an environment where modern infrastructure, experienced faculty, and top academic standards are all available without the burden of high fees. Our goal is to nurture capable, confident, and ethical individuals ready to shape the future.'
Yuvashakti Model School's holistic approach goes beyond academics. Students actively engage in clubs, the arts, sports, leadership programs, and national/international competitions. Career counseling, personality development sessions, and life skills training ensure they are future-ready and well-rounded.
The school maintains a low student-to-teacher ratio, enabling personalized attention and mentorship. Its faculty-deeply dedicated and highly qualified-act as mentors and guides, inspiring students to push boundaries and aim high.
As Yuvashakti Model School steps confidently into the future, it continues to shine as a beacon of academic achievement, innovation, and affordability-delivering world-class education in a setting where every student has the opportunity to succeed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
21 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Over 100 NMMC teachers set for transfer after a decade in same post
NAVI MUMBAI: The Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) has initiated the process of transferring more than 100 civic school teachers who have remained at the same school for over a decade. The move, announced by deputy municipal commissioner (Education) Sangharatna Khillare, aims to comply with the Maharashtra Government Transfers and Postings Regulation Act, 2005, which mandates rotational postings in government service. The transfers, set to be finalised through counselling sessions on June 7, come just days before the start of the new academic year on June 16. Students returning to school are likely to see new faces in the classroom, replacing familiar teachers they've known for years. NMMC operates schools in multiple mediums, including newly launched CBSE institutions, and serves over 50,000 students from Class 1 to 10. The corporation employs 660 teachers across its primary and secondary sections. Of these, 118 have remained at the same school for more than 10 years — some since their initial appointment. Khillare said that the civic body is taking a structured approach to the transfers. 'We are collecting information on special category teachers who may be exempt under the law. Those who fail to report for counselling without a valid reason will be assigned schools by the administration,' he said. According to an official from the education department, the decision was prompted by complaints about certain teachers who had developed 'monopolistic tendencies,' leading to conflicts with staff and disruptions in school functioning. 'These issues brought to light how long some teachers had been posted at the same school, in some cases since the day they were hired,' the official added. However, the move has drawn criticism from some quarters. Former mayor Sudhakar Sonawane, a key figure in the city's civic school modernisation efforts, questioned the sweeping nature of the transfers. 'If there are complaints against specific teachers, they should be dealt with individually. Why disturb all? Teachers build strong emotional bonds with students — sudden transfers will disrupt that connection and harm student performance,' he said. Sonawane also alleged potential irregularities in the transfer process. 'If the administration pushes through, parents and students will protest outside the civic headquarters. The administration must be prepared to face the consequences,' he warned. Many affected teachers expressed disappointment over the decision but declined to speak on record, fearing repercussions. Meanwhile, Madhukar Warbhuvan, Navi Mumbai president of the Maharashtra Rajya Shikshan Sena, defended the process. 'Transfers are routine administrative matters. The corporation is following due process. Teachers can submit documents if they fall under special categories — such as age or health — and such requests will be considered,' he said.


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
WACE of Australia is 1st foreign government-backed board in India
NEW DELHI: After becoming the first country to establish foreign university campuses in India with the entry of University of Wollongong and Deakin University, Australia is now extending its footprint into school education, as Western Australia's WACE has become the first foreign govt-backed school board to begin operations in India, receiving equivalence from the Association of Indian Universities for its Class X and Class XII qualifications. This is the first such approval for a foreign board in India in 25 years. WACE, or Western Australian Certificate of Education, is the school-leaving qualification for students in Western Australia, administered by state's School Curriculum and Standards Authority (SCSA). WAIS, or the Western Australian International School System, is the framework through which this curriculum is delivered in international partner schools. Ange Smith, principal consultant for international education at SCSA, said the board has been running its international education programme since 1987 and began expanding its global presence more actively in 2019. "Since then, we've worked with govt bodies in several countries to secure foreign board equivalence. India has been one of the most rigorous but rewarding. After AIU approval, we focused on identifying partner schools in India," she said. The board is currently operational in 16 countries. She said the National Education Policy 2020 played a significant role in shaping their entry strategy. "We undertook curriculum mapping and found alignment with NEP priorities, especially around holistic development, skill integration and nurturing students beyond academics." Explaining the curriculum structure, Smith said WAIS students take five subjects each in classes XI and XII, with an option to take six. English is compulsory, but only the top four ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) courses count towards the final university entrance score. "ATAR is based 50% on final exams and 50% on school-assessed coursework. This reduces pressure and supports consistent performance over two years," she said. In response to a request from Indian partner schools, Smith confirmed that work is underway to introduce a 10th board exam for WAIS students in India. "Some Indian states may require a 10th board certificate for transitions, so we are developing one specifically for this context," she said. Syed Sultan Ahmed, chairperson of the Association of International Schools of India, said WAIS offers a balance between accessibility and international standards. "It sits between CBSE and Cambridge. A CBSE school charging Rs 1 - 1.2 lakh annually can adopt WAIS with a 15-20% fee increase. It opens up global pathways without requiring Rs 45 lakh fees like IB," he said. The first WAIS partner schools in India have been established in Bengaluru and Bidar, both in Karnataka. Ahmed said the ATAR rank helps WAIS students apply to universities globally without separate entrance exams such as the SAT or JEE. "The ATAR consolidates certification and university eligibility. It's one system for both. Students also become eligible for a Premier's Bursary of AUD 20,000 if they choose to study in Western Australia," he added. The curriculum incorporates seven general capabilities: literacy, numeracy, ICT, ethical understanding, civic and social responsibility, critical & creative thinking, and intercultural understanding.


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Delay in release of CBSE answer sheet copies hinders revaluation efforts
Hubballi: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) declared Class 10 and 12 results on May 13, allowing students to apply for photocopies of answer sheets by May 27. Only those who obtained photocopies were eligible to apply for revaluation by June 3. However, thousands of students who applied for photocopies did not receive them, hindering their revaluation efforts. CBSE has now extended the deadline for revaluation to June 7. Students aiming for merit seats, scholarships, or fee concessions in prestigious colleges are anxious, hoping to improve their scores. Many are constantly checking the CBSE website instead of focusing on their studies. Supraja M, who passed Class 10 from Kendriya Vidyalaya, Hubballi, shared that CBSE said in its circular dated May 19 that June 3 was the last date to apply for verification of marks or re-evaluation or both. "For this, it was mandatory to have a photocopy. I applied for a photocopy of my general science answer book on May 26 itself. But I did not get the answer book till June 6. When we sent an email to questioning this apathy, there was no reply at all. Even helplines 1800118002, 7669886950 and other numbers published on the CBSE website were defunct. Later, they extended the date till June 7," she shared. Vinayak Kamatar, a parent, said CBSE was playing hide-and-seek with students. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo "If CBSE extends the date, it should do it in due course of time. It should keep its communication channels active. We had doubts about our son's mathematics paper and applied for a photocopy of the answer book by paying the prescribed fee. However, we have not received the same till June 6, when the last date to apply for re-evaluation and marks verification is June 7. Contact numbers of CBSE Regional Office, Bengaluru are defunct, and there is no reply to email queries. The Union education ministry should streamline the same on a priority basis," he opined. Umapati Bandakeri, secretary of the KV Alumni Association, Hubballi, asserted that it has happened with thousands of students in the state and lakhs of students across the country. "On enquiry, schools are just suggesting contacting CBSE offices in Bengaluru or Delhi. Only a few schools are taking responsibility and writing to CBSE," he observed. K Ramesh, Bengaluru regional officer, CBSE, neither responded to the email nor was available over the phone for a comment. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !