St. Paul's Convent Sr. Sec. School, Ujjan

Please Read Before Considering This School If you truly want your child to succeed in life, I strongly urge you not to admit them to this school. If your goal is to crush your child’s dreams, then yes—send them here. As a student of this school myself, I can confidently say: not a single student I’ve met considers this place even average, let alone good. Their PR game is strong—you’ll probably fall for it, just like I did a year ago. The reality is, most of the students here are admitted not on merit, but because of connections, influence, or money. Children of powerful business families dominate the place. The rest of us? We just survive. Teachers are often silent spectators. They don't confront the "cool kids"—the ones who act like untouchable gangsters on campus. Instead, the quieter or more disciplined students get picked on or ignored. Racism, abuse, open disrespect, and unchecked frustration are daily occurrences. Even among teachers, there’s open rivalry, leading to clear favoritism for students from certain “favored” groups. This school is a dream killer. I joined because I heard glowing reviews—“great academics,” “strict discipline,” “separate grounds,” “strong sports culture.” But the ground reality is disappointing. Aside from basketball (which is only maintained by a small group of passionate students), there is no sports culture. The school gives zero support—financial or otherwise—even for teams that represent it at the state level. Students must pay out of their own pockets. Yet, when those same teams win, the school is quick to take credit and publish flashy newspaper ads with bold headlines like "ST. PAUL SCHOOL WINS!" Discipline and academics? Almost nonexistent. Every month, someone sets off firecrackers in the washroom just to show they’re "cool." Even after getting caught, these students are back in class the next day—no real consequences. Abuse and ragging happen openly during recess. This isn’t rare; it’s the norm. There’s open swearing—even in front of teachers and girls—without any fear of repercussions. Everyone is trying to act like a gangster. Phrases like “Tu janta hai mera baap kaun hai?” and “Bhaar mil” are heard all over campus. We only get one PT period per week, and guess what? The only option is basketball. Overall, it’s been a disturbing and deeply disappointing experience. There’s so much more I’ve personally witnessed that I can’t even fit into one post. But if you truly care about your child’s growth, learning, and safety—please don’t send them here. And if you think I’m someone from a rival school doing negative PR—ask yourself: would I be able to describe all this unless I had personally experienced it?