Mindvault school in Kompally has come under scrutiny after BRS leader Manne Krishank alleged construction-norm violations at the under-construction campus and questioned its proposed annual fee of Rs 2.5 lakh. Krishank led party cadres to the site on Monday and sought a probe into alleged business links involving the school and the family of Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy.
According to Telangana Today, Krishank said the school was being built on land in Survey No. 81 in Medchal-Malkajgiri district. He alleged that the campus lacked a playground despite being promoted as an international school. The report does not include a response from the school management or any confirmation from the relevant planning or education authorities regarding the alleged violations.
Krishank also questioned the school’s decision to open admissions for the next academic year through its website before construction had been completed. He said the proposed fee of Rs 2.5 lakh per student required explanation, particularly while the campus was still under construction.
The BRS leader demanded that the Chief Minister clarify the alleged business interests of his daughter, Naimisha Reddy, in Mindvault. He also referred to the company’s reported plans to establish 50 schools across different States. These claims were made by Krishank and were not independently confirmed in the report.
Krishank further alleged that several directors associated with Mindvault also held positions in Medicover Hospitals and Maxbien Pharma, which he claimed were linked to the Chief Minister’s family. He asked the Congress government to explain the alleged common directorships and sought an inquiry into whether the relationships represented a conflict of interest.
The allegations place a proposed private school project within wider questions about how urban educational campuses are approved, marketed and opened for admissions. In a rapidly expanding area such as Kompally, the availability of essential campus facilities, compliance with construction requirements and the relationship between admissions timelines and project completion are matters that normally involve multiple authorities. The report, however, does not identify any notice, inspection finding or order issued by those authorities.
Krishank said the BRS had been raising questions about the companies for nearly 10 days but had received no response from the Chief Minister or the Congress government. He said the party was not opposed to private investment or development but would continue to question what he described as the alleged misuse of public office.
The immediate next steps sought by the BRS are a government explanation and an inquiry into the alleged business links, directorships and construction-related issues at the Mindvault site. No investigation or official action was reported as having been initiated at the time of publication.
