Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor, Abu Dhabi | Fees, Address, Admission, Vacancies, Reviews & More

Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor is a CBSE school in Abu Dhabi with a 3.5 rating.

About Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor

Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor is a private CBSE school located at Al – 23rd St., Salama Bint Butti St – Muroor Rd – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates.
Other categories: CBSE school, School

Ratings & Ranking

Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor has a rating of 3.5 and is ranked number 62 in Abu Dhabi.

  • Academic Excellence:
  • School Culture & Environment:
  • Extracurricular Activities:
  • Facilities & Resources:
  • Parent & Community Engagement:

3.5/5

Overall Score

Address & Location

Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor is located at Al – 23rd St., Salama Bint Butti St – Muroor Rd – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates.

Schools Fees

The school fees for Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor range between 15000 AED and 25000 AED per year or between 4050 USD and 6750 USD per year.

Vacancies:

No vacancies found at the moment.

Admissions:

Admissions are currently open at Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor.

Parents & Students Reviews:

Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor has 243 reviews with an overall rating of 3.5. Some reviews have been edited for clarity.

Overall Rating : 3.5 out of 5.0 stars
The teaching staff is uncooperative and demonstrates bias toward certain students. Newcomers are excluded from participating in cultural activities. The current principal and teachers exhibit an orthodox and misogynistic approach toward female students.
Horrible school unless you are Malu. Everyone there speaks very bad English, which negatively affected mine. The classrooms are falling apart, and the students are very strange and overly sensitive. Please don’t send your child here if you are wealthy. If you are poor and don’t have a choice, then it’s okay; the children will match your level.
As a parent, one’s primary concern is the safety and well-being of their child, which is why it’s disheartening and alarming to report that our experience with ADIS has been deeply troubling. This school has not lived up to the standards that any parent or student should reasonably expect from an educational institution.

There have been multiple reports and concerns raised about inappropriate and harmful behavior by staff at this school that have not been adequately addressed by the administration. These actions have a lasting impact on students’ mental and emotional well-being.

Despite attempts to communicate our concerns through the proper channels, the response from the school administration has been underwhelming and unsatisfactory. The lack of transparency and accountability is concerning and suggests a systemic issue that has not been rectified.

I strongly advise parents to reconsider enrolling their children at this school. The safety and ethical management of a school are non-negotiable aspects that should be upheld without compromise. I urge the school authorities to take immediate and decisive action to address these serious issues and to prioritize the welfare of all students above all else.

For parents looking for a nurturing and secure environment for their children, it is worth looking into other educational institutions that adhere to higher standards of care and ethics. Your child’s safety and well-being are too important to entrust to a school that does not take such matters seriously.

The worst school I have ever been to. It’s a backward, old-fashioned school with no modernity. Students can’t bring devices, have their own hairstyles, or have any freedom. The staff is abusive and makes the children do a lot of work. All the teachers make students carry their items; I have even seen students picking up trash from the floor with their bare hands. Honestly speaking, if you have high standards, please don’t enroll your children in this school.

If you are from the slums of India or are poor, then it’s understandable. They have a smartboard that students are not allowed to touch, and even the teachers’ use is very limited. Most teachers never touch the smartboard and teach like in the olden days. If your child is smart, then it will be okay, but if they are weak students, the school doesn’t care about them. There is no inclusiveness; the teachers and management don’t care.

Some of the cons of this school are:

– No modernity; no devices allowed.
– Only one physical education class per week, and that too gets canceled most of the time. Most of the students are now very unfit.
– Very bad toilets; they feel cramped, dirty, and smelly. You can’t even enter without holding your breath.
– Very long school hours. At the end of the day, the children come out of the school looking half-dead. They wake up at 5:00 AM and come back at 2:30/3:30 PM, not including the bus ride.
– They are also tired because of the weight of the books; even smaller classes have to carry very heavy bags.
– The school doesn’t care about children’s health. The school has ten periods every day, and they have to carry more than 25 books daily. Most of the books are very thick.
– Most students studying in this school are depressed.
– They just rush through the syllabus and don’t even teach most of the time.

To parents who want their child to be happy: Others who want to gain status from their child, do not read this.

If your child is kind, helpful, and not academically inclined, do not send them to this school. Even if you enroll your child because others claim it is the best in Abu Dhabi, be prepared for the consequences. Your child’s mental health will deteriorate. Depression and suicidal thoughts may arise. With no friends and only bullies, your child will dread attending school.

The teachers prioritize grades above all else, disregarding everything else. Your child will face bullying from classmates, seniors in the school, and even on the bus. The school management and teachers will remain indifferent. ADIS is a living hell.

Your child’s creativity and positive qualities will vanish. Healing will be a long process, beginning only when you prioritize your child’s happiness above everything else.

I would highly recommend not joining this place. Teachers never help students; it’s like self-serve! How are students in smaller classes supposed to learn on their own?! I am writing this review on behalf of someone I know. Kindly avoid this school if you would like some peace of mind. A school and its teachers should be respectful to their students, not torturous and full of attitude.

They can fake all they want as core values, but that will not solve the culture of this school. Students should have good memories of school and need respectful teachers. I am sure there are good teachers, but the majority of the bad culture negatively affects everyone, even those who do good for kids.

They know they are the brand ADIS among Indian parents. No matter how bad the teaching is, no matter how badly the teachers treat the students, Indian parents feel so proud to enroll their kids in this school. I’m glad I already moved my son after one year of learning. They can keep their “oh-so-rare, difficult seat” with them.

There is no inclusiveness in their teaching. There is no inclusiveness in their sports.

If your child is very smart, a fast learner, and grasps everything in one go, then this school is for your child.

The same goes for sports. If your child knows how to play and has already been trained outside, then they will shine under the ADIS name. There is no teaching here. “You know already, you shine,” that’s it.

Otherwise, never enroll a child who has difficulty learning or is a slow learner in this school. Your child will only face humiliation from those unprofessional teachers with bad attitudes.

Their portions are too much, even for grade one. Kids have to memorize and mug up so much material from the moment they step inside that school. Their learning method has only one style: “Copy tons of notes and memorize them.”
No understanding of concepts, no fun, no logical explanation. Nothing.

Are you a student or parent at Abu Dhabi Indian School Muroor? Please share your experience below: