Fastest-Growing Schools in Wardha (2026)
CBSE schools with at least 200 students whose enrolment grew most over five years. Listed with official data; 11 schools in Wardha, Maharashtra. Rank positions shown on each profile are within India and Maharashtra.
- 1–Swami Vivekanand International SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: +202.1%
- 2–Mount Carmel Convent SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: +20.2%
- 3–Mount Carmel Convent SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: +20.2%
- 4–New English Academy of GeniusWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: +10.2%
- 5–Alphonsa High SchoolWardha · Private Senior secondary5-year growth: +8.3%
- 6–School of ScholarsWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: +4.5%
- 7–Ramabai Deshmukh Public SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: -3.7%
- 8–Agragami Convent SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: -37.2%
- 9–Sant Chavara School, Salod(H), WardhaWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: -40%
- 10–Saksham SchoolWardha · Private Secondary5-year growth: -44.8%
- 11–Bharatiya Vidya BhavanWardha · Private Senior secondary5-year growth: -45.5%
| # | School | Sector | 5-year growth | CBSE school directory | Students | Students |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Swami Vivekanand International School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 5–10 | Private | +202.1% | – Not rated | 399 Students | 399 |
| 2 | Mount Carmel Convent School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | +20.2% | – Not rated | 266 Students | 266 |
| 3 | Mount Carmel Convent School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | +20.2% | – Not rated | 266 Students | 266 |
| 4 | New English Academy of Genius Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | +10.2% | – Not rated | 997 Students | 997 |
| 5 | Alphonsa High School Wardha · Senior secondary · Classes 8–10 | Private | +8.3% | – Not rated | 784 Students | 784 |
| 6 | School of Scholars Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–12 | Private | +4.5% | – Not rated | 2,154 Students | 2,154 |
| 7 | Ramabai Deshmukh Public School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | -3.7% | – Not rated | 562 Students | 562 |
| 8 | Agragami Convent School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | -37.2% | – Not rated | 2,258 Students | 2,258 |
| 9 | Sant Chavara School, Salod(H), Wardha Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | -40% | – Not rated | 944 Students | 944 |
| 10 | Saksham School Wardha · Secondary · Classes 1–10 | Private | -44.8% | – Not rated | 673 Students | 673 |
| 11 | Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan Wardha · Senior secondary · Classes 8–10 | Private | -45.5% | – Not rated | 847 Students | 847 |
Swami Vivekanand International School in Wardha leads the 2026 list of fastest-growing schools in Wardha with 5-year growth +202.1%. Of the 11 schools shown, 11 are private.
For the full picture see the wider Maharashtra fastest-growing schools rankings, every school on the Wardha page, or the comparison tool to put a shortlist side by side.
Free academic assessment
Preparing for CBSE board exams?
Success Tutoring offers personalised online English and Maths tutoring aligned to the CBSE, ICSE and state board syllabi. Start with a free assessment.
- Personalised learning plan mapped to the Australian Curriculum
- English & Maths from Kindergarten to Year 12
- Flexible memberships, no lock-in contracts
- Centres across NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA and ACT
Frequently asked questions
What is the best fastest growing school in Wardha?
Swami Vivekanand International School in Wardha, Maharashtra ranks first among fastest-growing schools in Wardha with 5-year growth +202.1% (Students: 399).
How are fastest-growing schools in Wardha ranked?
CBSE schools with at least 200 students whose enrolment grew most over five years. Figures are the most recent published by the national authority and matched to the school directory.
Are these 2026 rankings official?
No. They are computed by Success Tutoring from official Indian data (CBSE SARAS – list of affiliated schools; UDISE+ Know Your School – school report cards and state statistics). Nothing on this site ranks Indian schools by results, because no board or ministry publishes school-level results. Lists are ordered by size, pupil–teacher ratio, growth, founding year or name, each of which describes the school rather than its outcomes.