The CBI did not find it necessary to probe the possible 
      role of the Bhonsala Military School in the training meted out to young 
      recruits of the sangh’s bomb-making brigade as revealed by the ATS 
      investigations. The school has two known branches – in Nashik and in 
      Nagpur.
      A quick exploration of the websites of both branches 
      reveals that the inspiration behind the Bhonsala Military School was 
      ‘Dharmaveer’ Dr BS Moonje, a founder of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). 
      Clearly then, the institute is at least ideologically tied to the sangh 
      parivar. The school is graced by regular visits from senior army 
      officials: 
      "Dr BS Moonje was a firm believer in military training to 
      Indian youth; he formed the Central Hindu Military Education Society at 
      Nashik in 1937 and started the school on June 12, 1937. It started 
      functioning in the ‘surgana palace’, Nashik city, with 90 students. It 
      moved to its present location, named ‘Rambhoomi’ by Dr Moonje, on 
      September 1, 1938. 
      "Spread over 65 hectares of land surrounded by azure hilly 
      landscape, the school campus consists of the main school building, 14 
      bhawans (hostels), a common mess, playground (including a 400m 
      athletic track), stables and a riding school. The academic section has a 
      well-stocked library. The school also maintains a health centre with 
      full-time medical personnel. 
      "Boys between nine-and-a-half and 10-and-a-half years of 
      age are admitted to Class V, which is the lowest class in the school. A 
      number of scholarships have been instituted by the state government and 
      the society for deserving students. The KC Mahindra Education Foundation 
      also offers some scholarships. 
      "The motto of the school, as given by the founder, aptly 
      and precisely sums up the aim of the school. It is not obligatory on part 
      of the students of the school to join the military services. However, 
      those who are really willing to join the noble profession of arms will 
      certainly find their training useful towards their aim. Whereas the rest 
      will find themselves mentally and physically fit to pursue any career in 
      the present competitive world.
      "Air Marshal JS Apte, senior maintenance staff officer of 
      HQ Maintenance Command, IAF, visited Bhonsala Military School, Nagpur, in 
      2007. Air Marshal Apte appreciated the high standards achieved by the 
      school in all spheres of activities. He congratulated all ranks of the 
      school for their dedication and committed hard work put up by them for the 
      glory of their institution. "