By Priyanka Jain, Admissions Counsellor at Pramana Institute
For families in Palasia, New Palasia and Old Palasia, our centre at Geeta Bhawan Square is a short trip. That closeness matters most for younger students, and it is why many Palasia parents first talk to us about Class 9 and 10.
Why a short trip matters most in Class 9–10
A 14-year-old in Class 9 has a full school day, homework and, often, tuition for school subjects. Adding a long trip to coaching tires a child before the real JEE and NEET years even begin. A centre close to home lets a younger student build the habits that count later, such as regular tests, reviewing mistakes and asking doubts, without losing sleep or play.
What goes wrong when families start too late or too heavy
- Starting in Class 11 with weak basics. Calculus, vectors and physical chemistry arrive all at once, and many students fall behind in the first two months.
- Starting too heavy in Class 9. Some programs push full JEE content on a 14-year-old. The result is often burnout by Class 11.
- Two disconnected schedules. School and coaching that do not fit together leave no time to revise either.
Our Foundation course for Class 9–10 is designed above school level so students get ahead, while running in the evening after school. It costs ₹60,000 + GST a year, and new batches start on 5 April 2027.
For Class 11–12 and droppers
Class 11–12 batches run from 4:00 to 7:00 PM, and droppers study in the morning. Batches have at most 40 students, with a mentor for every 20. Fees can be paid in two instalments, and the free Prashast scholarship test (open until 30 November 2026) offers up to 100% off tuition.
Before you decide (the practical part)
- Ask whether the Class 9–10 syllabus builds towards JEE and NEET or simply repeats school work.
- Check how much homework the program adds on a school day.
- Visit with your child; a 10-minute walk-through tells you more than a brochure.
Book free counselling or call 91091 04431. Directions: Geeta Bhawan centre page.