Hyderabad: Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy inaugurated the Young India Police School in Manchirevula, Ranga Reddy district, on Wednesday. Speaking at the launch, the Chief Minister described Young India School as his personal governance brand, asserting that just as N.T. Rama Rao is remembered for providing rice at Rs 2 per kg, and Chandrababu Naidu for developing Hyderabad’s IT sector, his legacy will be tied to the transformation of education through the Young India initiative.
Revanth Reddy assured that students enrolled in these schools will receive 100% job placements, underlining his government’s commitment to the welfare of police personnel and their families. He said the establishment of such schools had been included in the Congress election manifesto and was now being implemented with urgency.
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He also announced that nursery-level play schools would soon be launched across Telangana, marking a shift in the state’s approach to early childhood education. Each assembly constituency will soon host a Young India Residential School over 25 acres, the Chief Minister added.
Drawing comparisons with national leaders, Revanth Reddy highlighted the visionary contributions of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru in laying the foundation for universities in India. “Only a few leaders are remembered in history—those who make impactful decisions,” he remarked. “Education and employment are the pillars of my administration.”
As part of broader reforms, the government has established the Young India Skills University, with industrialist Anand Mahindra appointed as Chairperson. The university aims to provide job-ready skills and ensure employment for all its students. Plans are also underway to establish a Young India Sports University and Academy with a focus on preparing athletes for upcoming Olympic events.
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Revanth Reddy urged private sector participation in strengthening the education ecosystem, appealing to companies to contribute under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives. He proposed the creation of a ₹100 crore corpus fund to support the Police School, stating that the government is ready to provide all necessary approvals and financial backing to make it a model institution.
He concluded by saying the state is prepared to introduce a pre-school policy and revamp the public school system to increase enrolment at the primary level. The Chief Minister said the Police School would be developed on par with Sainik Schools, making it a benchmark in quality education and a symbol of his government’s commitment to shaping the future through classrooms.