[3] In March 1916, the school had 1477 students, of whom 1350 were Hindus, 32 Brahmins, 10 Jains, 12 Muslims, 66 Parsis and 7 Indian Jews.

Its public infrastructure was never updated which meant its bathrooms were broken with no water, lack of electricity, and no janitorial/security staff to maintain the building.

Moreover, they redesigned the school's curriculum, planted grass for the playgrounds, and installed solar panels.

A computer lab was set up with laptops, each with Rosetta Stone and Khan Academy lessons installed in it.

[7][8] Additionally, the students are provided with free transport, uniforms, food and snacks, and books.