Middle Stage

A nurturing heaven where your children’s growth and development are the focal point.

Explore Maharshi's Middle Stage

The middle stage, spanning three years (grades 11 to 14), represents a pivotal phase in our educational continuum. Encompassing grades 6, 7, and 8, this period marks a deliberate shift away from traditional rote learning methods towards a more dynamic and holistic approach. The central focus is on critical learning objectives that encourage students to delve deeper into their subjects. Emphasizing experiential learning, particularly in Science, Mathematics, Arts, Social Science, and Humanities, this stage seeks to cultivate a profound understanding of these disciplines. Through hands-on experiences and practical applications, students are encouraged to explore, question, and engage actively in their learning journey, fostering a deeper appreciation for the subjects and nurturing critical thinking skills essential for their academic and personal growth.
For more information, we invite you to visit us and experience the Maharshi difference firsthand.
Learning Pathways

Foundational Stage

The Foundational Stage of education spans three years of preschool, succeeded by two years of primary school (Classes 1 and 2). This stage prioritizes language development through engaging play-based and activity-oriented teaching methods

Preparatory Stage

The Preparatory Stage encompasses Classes 3, 4, and 5, maintaining a focus on honing language skills and numerical abilities. The emphasis on play and activity-based teaching and learning remains integral during this period.

Middle
Stage

The middle schooling stage (grades 6-8) prioritizes critical learning over rote methods. Emphasis on experiential learning intensifies in Science, Mathematics, Arts, Social Science, and Humanities.


Secondary Stage

Grades 9 to 12 mark a crucial phase where students transition to a multidisciplinary system. This shift allows them to choose subject combinations based on their talents and interests, breaking away from rigid classifications into Arts, Science, and Commerce categories