Campuses
Magadi Road Campus, Bachenahatti — Class 9 to 2nd PUCKodathi Campus — Long-Term NEET
Programmes
All programmesClasses 9 and 10, CBSE1st PUC with NEET2nd PUC with NEETLong-Term NEET
How We Teach
Our methodA day on campusTests and analysisResults
Life on Campus
Living hereSafety and careFor parentsOur standards
Our People
Our founding doctorsThe campus teamDr Varun Murthy, FounderWho we areOur track record
Resources
Free learning onlineArticles for parentsQuestions parents askContact us
ಕನ್ನಡ ಆವೃತ್ತಿ ಶೀಘ್ರದಲ್ಲೇ ಬರಲಿದೆ. The Kannada edition of every page is on its way.

Founded by a doctor · Guided by doctors · Reported honestly

A NEET residential campus founded by a doctor, guided by doctors.

Two campuses in Bengaluru. On Magadi Road, your child can join us in Class 9 and stay with us through 2nd PUC. At Kodathi, students who are sitting NEET again get a full year built around them. Everywhere, every day runs to a written plan — the food, the sleep, the teaching, the tests.

Morning yoga, every day, at our Kodathi campus

Our founding doctors

Founded by a doctor. Guided by doctors.

Dr Varun Murthy founded this campus with Dr Sanjana S N. A growing circle of physicians and surgeons guides it — a hospital founder, a liver transplant surgeon, a cardiologist, a gastroenterologist, a pulmonologist, a radiologist and more. They are the founding doctors of Rebuild India Medical Academy. They shape how we prepare future doctors, and they show our students, in person, what the profession really looks like.

What sets us apart

Facts, not promises.

MBBS

Founded by a doctor, guided by doctors

Dr Varun Murthy built this campus the way a good hospital is run, and surgeons, physicians and a hospital founder guide it with him.

111

Families in 2026

Small enough that we know every student by name, read every student’s notes and call every parent ourselves.

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Full-length mock tests

Every mock is the full syllabus, the full three hours and the real NEET timing. We never shorten a test and call it a mock.

6 hrs

Of subject learning daily

Physics, Chemistry and Biology get two hours each, every day — one hour of learning, one hour of analysis with the teacher.

How we teach

Board exams and NEET are two different tests. We prepare for both, on purpose.

Most institutes treat them as one exam. They are not — and a student who trains for one will struggle in the other.

The Board exam

Tests recall

Write what you have learned, step by step, in order. Every step earns marks. It rewards careful writing and repeated revision.

NEET

Tests recognition

Spot the right idea in an unfamiliar question, connect it to everything around it, and choose fast. Only the final answer counts. It rewards understanding that is joined up, not memorised.

Our approach

Tests are where the learning begins.

After every mock test, each student sits with the teacher and works through what went wrong — the concept, the reasoning, the quickest method, and what to change in their own notes so it never happens again. This is the heart of our programme.

See how we teach

Our five commitments

Five things we will never compromise on.

Every teacher on our campus knows these five commitments and has a duty to speak up if any one of them slips.

We teach students how to learn

First the map of the whole syllabus, then a working knowledge of everything on it, then real depth from every angle. Students learn in layers, the way understanding actually grows.

Students make their own notes

No printed notes to memorise. Every student builds their own, and we read and review them regularly. Their notes become their most valuable revision tool.

Revision happens every single day

Three hours of revision are on the timetable every evening. It is never left to a student’s mood or a teacher’s reminder.

Every test is a real test

Full syllabus, full paper, full three hours, at the real exam hour. Sixty-eight times a year for our Long-Term students.

Every test is analysed

The morning after each test, teachers work through it with the students, question by question. Scores tell us little. The analysis tells us everything.

A day on campus

Long days are only possible when sleep, food and play are protected.

This is the shape of every day from Monday to Saturday. Parents receive the exact timetable before the year begins.

Wake up and yogaThe day begins on the lawn with yoga, then fruit and milk before the first session.
Morning learningTwo hours of fresh learning from NCERT, or a teacher-led review of yesterday’s test.
BreakfastTeachers sit with students. Doubts are cleared over the meal.
Mid-morning learningThree focused sessions of about an hour each.
LunchA full, freshly inspected vegetarian meal and a second doubt window.
Afternoon learningTwo hours of classwork — or, on test days, a full-length mock NEET at the real exam hour.
GamesOutdoor play every single day. Not optional, and not a reward.
Evening revisionTwo hours of quiet, self-led revision from the student’s own notes.
DinnerA relaxed evening meal together.
Night reviewOne short, focused hour to close the day’s learning.
Wind downBack to the hostel; the warden takes the final count.
Lights outA full night’s sleep, protected by the timetable.
  • Rest, food and play
  • Learning sessions
  • Revision

Safety and care

Your child’s safety is built into the campus, not promised in a brochure.

A residential campus is your child’s home for the year. These are the people and routines that look after that home.

Resident wardens, day and night

Boys and girls live in separate blocks, each with its own resident warden. Headcounts happen at every move between hostel and classroom, and night rounds are part of the routine.

Someone responsible is always within reach.

A counsellor who knows every student

Our counsellor is on campus, not on call. Teachers and wardens notice a difficult patch early and bring it to the counsellor quietly, with the student’s knowledge. Conversations stay confidential.

We notice before it becomes a problem.

A sick-bay designed by a doctor

Dr Varun wrote the campus medical protocol himself: which medicines the sick-bay keeps, who may give them, and exactly when a student goes to our partner hospital. You are called the moment it matters.

Medical care with a physician behind it.

Every meal inspected, every day

Before a single plate is served, the day’s food is checked for freshness, hygiene and nutrition, and the result is recorded. Teachers eat with students, so doubts get cleared over breakfast and lunch.

Good food you can trust, seven days a week.

Clear roles, no pressure games

The people who handle fees, the people who assess marks and the people who look after wellbeing are different people, by written rule. Your child is never squeezed between them.

Fairness is built into how the campus is run.

Sundays are for parents

You visit every Sunday. Deepavali is the year’s home holiday. The academic calendar is shared before the year begins, so you always know when you will see your child.

A calendar you can plan your life around.

Dr Varun Murthy, Founder
Dr Varun Murthy, Founder

Our founder

Dr Varun Murthy

As a doctor, I learned that good outcomes come from good systems — checklists, handovers, second opinions — not from heroics. I built this campus the same way. Every day is written down, every child is watched over by someone qualified, and nobody is promised a rank. What we promise is the system, and we keep that promise every day.
  • Physician, trained at Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences, Bangalore
  • Former Head of Academics at Byju’s and Senior NEET Professor at Unacademy
  • Founder of Rebuild India Foundation, which educates 160 children free of cost at Noble International School
  • Founder and Managing Director, Rebuild India Medical Academy

Admissions 2027-28

Begin with a conversation. Not a payment.

We would like to meet you and your child before anything else. Come on a Sunday, walk the campus, meet the wardens and the counsellor, and ask us everything. Our fees are shared in writing with exactly what they include.

  1. Tell us about your childFour short questions. An admissions counsellor calls you back within the hour on working days.
  2. Visit us on a SundayCome with your child. Small groups of families walk the classrooms, the mess and the grounds, and meet the wardens and the counsellor.
  3. Meet us, and receive your offerA short, friendly interaction with your child. Then a written offer with the complete fee sheet and refund policy.
  4. Confirm your seatRegistration and the first instalment. Your child’s warden calls you before joining day.

Ask us anything

Prefer to talk now? WhatsApp us or call +91 86181 58635

Questions parents ask us first

Straight answers.

What does the fee cover?
One annual fee covers everything a residential year needs: tuition, the NEET programme, hostel, all meals, yoga and sports, every test and its analysis, study material and routine medical care. We share the fee sheet in writing at your visit, together with our refund policy, so there are no surprises later.
Who looks after my child at night?
Resident wardens live in the boys’ and girls’ hostel blocks. There are headcounts at every move, night rounds, CCTV in the shared areas (never in rooms), and a counsellor on campus. A doctor designed our medical protocol, and the helpline number Tele-MANAS 14416 is displayed where every student can see it.
What about the food?
Freshly cooked vegetarian meals, planned for a long study day, and inspected every morning before they are served. Teachers eat with the students, so breakfast and lunch double as doubt-clearing time.
Can my child keep a mobile phone?
No. Our campus is gadget-free, and students thrive because of it. You can reach the warden’s desk directly at any time, and scheduled calls home are part of every week.
How often will I see my child?
Every Sunday, on campus. Deepavali is the year’s home holiday. You receive the full calendar before the year begins.
What happens if my child falls ill?
The sick-bay treats everyday illness under a protocol written by Dr Varun. Anything more serious goes straight to our partner hospital, and you receive a call immediately — not a message after the fact.