
Mukesh Ambani and Nita Ambani's grandson Prithvi Ambani goes to this school; fees start at Rs…, name is…
Mukesh and Nita Ambani have long been considered one of India's most influential power couples. Their public presence and philanthropic work have kept them in the spotlight for decades. Their children—Akash Ambani, Isha Ambani, and Anant Ambani have also increasingly stepped into prominent roles, drawing considerable media attention. Their wedding quickly became the talk of the town, capturing headlines and social media buzz alike.
Now, Akash Ambani and Shloka Mehta's son Prithvi Ambani's photos have gone viral on the social media platform. Prithvi was spotted going to school. Prithvi Ambani, son of Akash Ambani and Shloka Mehta, has begun attending the Nita Mukesh Ambani Junior School (NMAJS), widely regarded as one of India's most prestigious educational institutions.
Marking a special milestone, Prithvi Ambani began his academic journey on September 14, 2024, with his first day at school. In a heartwarming moment, parents Akash and Shloka were seen holding their son's hands as they walked him to the campus. Dressed in a sky-blue uniform, Prithvi looked all set to step into this new chapter.
According to the official website, Nita Mukesh Ambani Junior School (NMAJS) is a co-educational IB World School. It offers the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP) in the Early Years, International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP) and Middle Years Programme (MYP) at its two campuses – the Jio World Centre and the Bandra-Kurla Complex. According to reports, the annual tuition fees at Dhirubhai Ambani International School (DAIS), which includes Nita Mukesh Ambani Junior School, range between Rs 14 lakh and Rs 20 lakh.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
4 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Listing a reality, possible in 12-18 months: Classic Legends MD Thareja
The public listing of Mahindra group-backed Classic Legends, the maker of iconic brands Yezdi, Jawa and BSA, is a reality, and a timeline of 12-18 months is a possibility, as it seeks to create a credible mid-market global brand, according to its MD and co-founder Anupam Thareja. The company -- which has an R&D centre for electric vehicles in the UK, supported by the government there -- is ready with its electric motorcycle, but will launch it only when the market is ready, especially in terms of charging infrastructure, he told PTI. When asked if a public listing of Classic Legends is on the distant horizon, Thareja said, "Not at all. In fact, you will be happy and surprised that we just gave stock also have investors in this company. So listing is a reality, and it has nothing to do with unlocking shareholder value. It is the way this is constructed. This is a global company we are creating". Stressing that the company chose to launch the BSA brand first in the UK and then in India, he said, "That is audacity, that is the belief (that we have)...the world needs a credible mid-market motorcycle brand..." He further said,"...we (will) need capital in the future, but should we have a listed vehicle? 100 per cent and that's not in the distant future by the way". When asked if the listing can happen in the next 12-18 months, Thareja said, "I don't have the desperate need to raise capital. We are sitting on Rs 875 crore of capital. So, I'm not going to do it just for money, but will it happen in 12 to 18 months? Why not, of course". On the company's electric vehicle plans, Thareja said, "We are ready with our (electric) bike, we can launch as soon as we want, but I don't think the market is ready". Elaborating, he said, for the type of bikes Classic Legends is into, long range (battery) is required, but battery packs are still expensive, and there are multiple issues related to charging infrastructure and availability of retail financing for electric motorcycles. He said electric adoption in two-wheelers will be first seen in scooters, followed by commuters, and the premium 'classics' segment is expected to be the last. Thareja said Classic Legends has "had a very deep relationship" with the UK government, which gave the company 50 per cent grant, under which "whatever money we put they will give us equal money as a grant to set up an electric R&D unit in the UK. That is running and we have an engineering segment in Coventry, which is making electric bikes". There is a very high probability that the UK will be the first market where the electric bike will be first launched, he said without disclosing details. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


Deccan Herald
4 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
Mcap of five of 10 most valued firms climbs Rs 60,675.94 cr; SBI, HDFC Bank biggest winners
The valuation of State Bank of India jumped Rs 20,445.82 crore to Rs 7,63,095.16 crore, the most among the top-10 firms.


News18
13 minutes ago
- News18
Early monsoon, intense competition dampen paint companies growth in Jun qtr
New Delhi, Aug 17 (PTI) The early arrival of the monsoon this year and intense competition from new market entrants with aggressive pricing adversely impacted the June quarter earnings of leading paint makers. However, the top four listed paint makers, including Asian Paints, Berger Paints, Kansai Nerolac Paints and Akzo Nobel India, reported some sequential improvement, especially from the urban market, along with improvement in sales realisation due to price rise. Moreover, as Diwali is slightly ahead compared to last year, paint manufacturers expect a better performance in August and September. Asian Paints, the largest company in the sector, said the early monsoon was a bit of a dampener, which affected some of its business. 'In April and May, the demand was better, but it was strongly impacted by the early monsoon. However, I think the silver lining was that we saw some shoots of demand coming up in urban areas, which were down, and we hope that it continues as we go ahead," Asian Paints Managing Director and CEO Amit Syngle said in the earnings conference call. While terming the overall competition in the market as 'intense", Syngle said, 'a lot of new competition coming in, existing competition also being strong". In the decor business, the segment witnessed intense competition due to the arrival of new players, he said, adding that Asian Paints' volume growth has been decent. 'We have got about 3.9 per cent volume growth over the Q1 of last year, which was also at about 7.1 per cent volume growth. When we look at the value number, the value is just about -1.2 per cent. So, just falling short of possibly hitting the base," he added. On a standalone basis, which mainly includes domestic numbers, Asian Paints' revenue from sales slipped 1.19 per cent to Rs 7,848.83 crore in the June quarter. Berger Paints recorded a 'mid-single digit' volume growth in the June quarter. The 'growth was moderated by heavier than expected monsoon towards the end of May and June," said its Managing Director and CEO Abhijit Roy in the earnings call. 'So, it started a bit early this time by the end of May, which was a surprise. Across many markets, it was quite intense in some parts of the country…as a result of that, in paint, it (purchase) gets postponed." Berger Paints reported an 11 per cent decline in its consolidated net profit to Rs 315 crore for the June Quarter of FY26. However, its revenue from operations inched up 3.55 per cent to Rs 3,200.76 crore. 'The decorative segment delivered mid single-digit volume growth. The volume value gap narrowed, driven by improved mix and waning impact of price, and prior price corrections," Roy said. Similarly, Kansai Nerolac also pointed out that an early onset of monsoon impacted its May sales. 'Overall, monsoon in many places has caused some disturbances that have led to this temporary, I would say, stoppages, especially in the area of projects as well as some part of retail," its Managing Director Pravin Chaudhari said in the earnings conference call. The project and institutional business has done well, though 'not as per our expectation because of this monsoon, which impacted the segment, and it has grown mid-single digit," he noted. However, exterior texture and waterproofing have seen good growth in the June quarter, he added. Chaudhari said rural demand is quite stable as of now, and there is a slight uptick in urban demand. However, he is still not sure whether that will continue the momentum. On the outlook, he said, 'Construction activity based on whatever we saw in the month of June, we believe that Q2 should be better as far as decorative is concerned. It is also due to our Diwali being slightly ahead of time than last year. I think we will have a season. August and September…should be better than what it was last year". Kansai Nerolac Paints reported a 4.12 per cent fall in its consolidated net profit to Rs 215.6 crore for the June quarter, while its revenue from operations increased 1.35 per cent to Rs 2,162.03 crore. Similarly, Akzo Nobel India, in which JSW Paints is acquiring a 74 per cent stake, reported a 20.6 per cent drop in consolidated net profit to Rs 91 crore in the June quarter. Its revenue from operations slipped 4 per cent to Rs 995.1 crore from Rs 1,036.3 crore in the year-ago period. The company had a 'stressed quarter" due to the muted consumer sentiment and competitive intensity. Replying to a query over the sectoral competition during the earnings Webinar, Akzo Nobel India CMD Rajiv Rajgopal said the top four listed players' revenue growth is 'pretty flattish". 'If you take the last three, four quarters, with 52 per cent of the industry having a decline, right? So, obviously, it was a decline. But, I think things are improving…and that is what you heard from all my peers, from all my counterparts, and that is fairly indicative," said Rajgopal. 'The biggest battle we were having was with the newcomer, who obviously put in a lot of volume and revenue into the market." The Indian paint industry, which is estimated to be around Rs 75,000 crore, is led by Asian Paints. Besides Berger, Kansai Nerolac, Akzo Nobel India (Dulux), Indigo Paints, Shalimar Paints, and Nippon Paints are other major brands. PTI KRH KRH BAL BAL (This story has not been edited by News18 staff and is published from a syndicated news agency feed - PTI) view comments First Published: August 17, 2025, 11:45 IST News agency-feeds Early monsoon, intense competition dampen paint companies growth in Jun qtr Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.