tnfeecommittee.com

June 8, 2026

TNFeeCommittee.com is the official public website for checking approved fees at unaided private schools in Tamil Nadu.

What is TNFeeCommittee.com?

The site belongs to the Tamil Nadu Private Schools Fee Determination Committee.

This committee controls how much covered private schools may collect from students.

Its work is based on the Tamil Nadu Schools Regulation of Collection of Fee Act, 2009.

The website provides the Act and its related rules for anyone who wants to understand the legal process (TN Fee Committee).

The committee office is at Perasiriyar Anbazhagan Kalvi Valagam, College Road, Nungambakkam, Chennai.

This site is about private school fees, not fees for engineering or other professional colleges.

How can parents check a school’s approved fee?

Open the Fee Structure section and select the group of academic years that covers the year you need.

The records currently run from 2017–18 through 2028–29 (Fee Structure page).

Next, choose the school’s district.

The newest 2026–27 to 2028–29 section lists all 38 Tamil Nadu districts (District fee records).

Open the district document and search for the school’s name, address, or school code.

The document normally shows approved amounts for each class, from LKG through Standard XII when those classes are offered.

Parents should match the school code and address because different schools can have similar names.

They should also check the academic year carefully because one page may contain three years of fees.

Why do the listed fees matter?

The committee’s fee order is final and binding on a covered school for three academic years.

This gives parents a clear number they can compare with the amount shown on an admission form or fee demand.

A school should permanently display its committee-approved fee structure on its notice board (Committee instructions).

In June 2026, Tamil Nadu authorities also directed private schools to publish approved fees on their own websites and include class-level amounts in admission forms (The New Indian Express).

This wider disclosure matters because parents should not need to visit several offices just to learn the legal fee.

TNFeeCommittee.com therefore works as a central reference when a school’s own information is missing or unclear.

How does the committee decide a school’s fee?

A school proposes a new fee structure and gives the committee proof of its costs.

The committee uses expenses from the previous academic year when reviewing the proposal.

The required evidence can include staff salary records, bank statements, fee receipts, recognition papers, property documents, bills, vouchers, and school photographs.

The site provides Form I, Form II, Form III, a document checklist, and a salary summary model (Forms page).

The forms and checklist were updated in April 2026, so schools should avoid old copies saved on other websites.

For the 2026–27 process, the homepage says applications were accepted until June 15, 2026 after an extension.

The site also explains that supporting expenses are assessed under directions from Madras High Court judgments.

This process aims to balance fair school costs with protection against unreasonable collection.

What should parents do if a school asks for more money?

First, save the school’s written demand, receipt, admission form, or message.

Next, download the correct committee record and compare each charge with the approved class fee.

Parents should ask the school to explain any difference in writing.

They should not assume that every payment with a new name is automatically valid.

The law is designed to stop schools from collecting other payments outside the fee fixed by the committee.

A clear complaint should identify the student’s class, academic year, school code, approved amount, requested amount, and payment date.

Copies are stronger than a spoken claim because officials can compare them with the published order.

What are the website’s main limits?

The site holds valuable official records, but finding one school can take several steps.

Many fee lists are district-level documents rather than a simple search database.

Names may also use older spellings, short forms, or different spacing.

The site would be easier to use with one search box for school name, code, district, class, and year.

It would also help to show a clear complaint process beside every fee result.

Even with these limits, TNFeeCommittee.com remains the best starting point for checking whether a Tamil Nadu private school’s stated fee matches the official amount.