"Your school is in India."
Translation:तुम्हारा स्कूल भारत में है।
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You use तुम्हारा/तुम्हारी based on the gender of the noun that is its object. Since स्कूल is a masculine noun, you should stick to तुम्हारा. This is irrespective of the gender of the person you are speaking to.
तेरी is a form of तू. It is informal and is reserved for very close friends and family of around the same age as yourself. It may be considered rude in other contexts.
तुम्हारी is a form of तुम. It can be used for most people of your age or younger or when you want to show intimacy.
If you want to be more formal, you can use आपकी which is a form of आप.
Thank you. Sorry for the clueless question - I should have googled that before asking.
By the way, as thanks: to show is the spelling you wanted, a shoe is what you wear on your foot :)
Oops. Thanks for pointing out the typo.
You don't have to apologise for asking a question. That's what the forums are for.
It can. But note that विद्यालय is 'vidyalay' in Hindi (the last 'a' vowel is dropped while pronouncing).
Also, विद्यालय is a slightly 'formal' word. This means that while it is very common in newspaper articles and names of schools, it is not used as much in conversational Hindi.
I went to Google Translate, and typed "Your school is in India" and the translation was आपका स्कूल भारत में है
It's correct, आपका (aapka) is just the formal version of तुम (tum) or तु (tu).