BBRGHS - KALABURAGI
Appscook Technologies
100+
downloads
Free
AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.5. Trustworthiness 55 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 29 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.5
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
100%
4 star
0%
3 star
0%
2 star
0%
1 star
0%
What to know
✓
High user satisfaction
100% of sampled ratings are 5 stars
About BBRGHS - KALABURAGI
The BBRGHS - KALABURAGI School App is designed to enhance communication between the school and parents, providing an efficient platform for managing student information and school activities. With this app, you can easily stay informed about your child's education and school events.
Bi Bi Raza Girls High School was established in the year 1958. The school is recognized by the Govt. of Karnataka, Bangalore. The school imparts education in Urdu Medium. The School charged Re. 1/- as fee for its students. The teachers and the Headmistress were personally motivated by Janab Hussaini sahab to see that the families in the backward areas were persuaded to enroll their daughters in the school, guaranteeing all safety to them. A cart was specially arranged to fetch the students from those areas where the roads were not proper. That was in the early sixties. But right up till 1982 no student of the Bi Bi Raza Degree College (Est. 1977) was ever forced for the payment of the college fee.
The brunt of the student’s fees is borne by the poor fund of the Khaja Education Society, a fund into which the President of the Society quietly and constantly donates. Even his personal gifts of money find their way into this fund.
Bi Bi Raza Girls High School was established in the year 1958. The school is recognized by the Govt. of Karnataka, Bangalore. The school imparts education in Urdu Medium. The School charged Re. 1/- as fee for its students. The teachers and the Headmistress were personally motivated by Janab Hussaini sahab to see that the families in the backward areas were persuaded to enroll their daughters in the school, guaranteeing all safety to them. A cart was specially arranged to fetch the students from those areas where the roads were not proper. That was in the early sixties. But right up till 1982 no student of the Bi Bi Raza Degree College (Est. 1977) was ever forced for the payment of the college fee.
The brunt of the student’s fees is borne by the poor fund of the Khaja Education Society, a fund into which the President of the Society quietly and constantly donates. Even his personal gifts of money find their way into this fund.
