Showing 61–70 of 191 schemes
Clear filtersAdmission of Adi Dravidar/Tribal Students in Plus One at Reputed Schools
This Tamil Nadu government scheme helps talented Adi Dravidar and Tribal students get admission to reputed private schools for Plus One (11th grade) studies. The scheme aims to provide quality education to around 320 deserving students every year across different districts. It removes financial barriers and opens doors to better schools for students from these communities.
View DetailsBihar State Alpsankhyak Awasiya Vidyalaya Yojana
The objective of this scheme is to provide quality education to meritorious students from minority communities in the state and to make them mentally, physically, socially, and emotionally capable, fostering their all-round development in residential schools.
View DetailsSudama Shishyavritti Scheme (Class 11th and 12th)
The Sudama Shishyavritti Scheme is a scholarship program run by the Madhya Pradesh government to support poor students studying in Class 11 and 12. It helps students from Below Poverty Line (BPL) families who live in school hostels. The scheme aims to reduce the financial burden on poor families and encourage their children to complete secondary education.
View DetailsEducation Development Scholarship for Single Girl Child
The scheme was launched by School Education Department, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh to ensure continuity of education for girl students who are the only daughters of their parents. Under this scheme, eligible girl students who are only child of their parents receive a scholarship of ₹5,000/- per year.
View DetailsNational Means-Cum-Merit Scholarship Scheme
A scholarship scheme by the Department of School Education & Literacy, Ministry of Education wherein 1,00,000 scholarships is offered to the gifted or meritorious students whose parental income is not more than ₹3,50,000/- per annum from all sources at the time of selection of awardees.
View DetailsEarly Intervention Centre for the Visually Impaired
The Early Intervention Centre for the Visually Impaired is a Tamil Nadu government scheme run by the Department for the Welfare of Differently Abled Persons. It helps visually impaired children in 6 districts by identifying them early and providing assessments. The scheme prepares these children to join regular schools and mainstream education alongside sighted children.
View DetailsFinancial Assistance For Education Of Children Of Registered Worker (HBOCWWB)
This scheme provides financial assistance to help children of registered construction workers pursue their education. It is run by the Haryana Building and Other Construction Workers Welfare Board (HBOCWWB) under the Labour Department, Government of Haryana. The scheme aims to reduce the financial burden on construction worker families and encourage their children to stay in school.
View DetailsGrant of Financial Assistance for Purchase of Textbooks/Notebooks to School-Going Children of Industrial Workers/Employees (GLWB)
This scheme, run by the Government of Goa, provides financial assistance to children of industrial workers and employees to help them buy textbooks and notebooks. It supports students studying in classes 1st to 4th in recognized and approved schools. The scheme aims to reduce the financial burden on working families and ensure their children have access to essential educational materials.
View DetailsSpecial Scholarship to SC Students in Selected Schools
The scheme provides financial assistance to SC students studying in famous private selected schools i.e. Doon School, Dehradun; Sofiya School, Abu; Mayo school, Ajmer; Sainik School, Balachadi; Mahila Sainik School, Kherva; Dist. Mehsana, etc. will be paid actual fees upto limit of ₹50,000/- p.a.
View DetailsSanitary Napkin Scheme
The Sanitary Napkin Scheme is a health and hygiene initiative run by the Department of Women Empowerment and Child Development, Government of Uttarakhand. It aims to provide free or subsidized sanitary napkins to adolescent girls and women across the state. The scheme promotes menstrual hygiene and ensures that lack of access to sanitary products does not prevent girls from attending school or participating in daily activities.
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