Education Minister Mahipal Dhanda directs officials to ensure strict enforcement of RTE provisions, warning that non-compliant schools could face derecognition and penalties for violating student admission norms.

Mahipal Dhanda, the Haryana Education Minister, has warned of strict action against 30% of the state's private schools if they fail to fully implement the Right to Education (RTE) Act.
During a review meeting held on the evening of April 15, Dhanda stated that all private schools approved by Haryana are required under the RTE Act to reserve 25% of their Class I seats for students from economically weaker sections.

According to him, 70% of private schools have already allocated seats through the Ujjwal Portal.
However, he issued a warning that if the remaining 30% of schools do not comply soon, strict measures will be taken against them.
The minister has directed education officials to ensure that the rule is enforced, adding that non-compliance may lead to the revocation of the school's recognition.
Dhanda also emphasized that no recognized school in the state is allowed to compel students or their parents to purchase textbooks, stationery, or uniforms from a specific store, as per Rule 158(6) of the Haryana School Education Rules, 2003.
As of April 30, 2024, 207,685 students were registered in Class V in government schools. By April 15 this year, 204,163 students had already been admitted.
Dhanda expressed confidence that by April 30, the number of admissions would surpass last year’s total.

CBSE dismisses viral notice claiming board exam postponement in Middle East

More than 93,000 posts vacant in paramilitary forces: Govt informs Rajya Sabha

NMC asks state medical councils to start internship allotment for foreign medical graduates

Meghalaya board postpones two Class 12 exams in West Garo Hills after clashes

US burns $11.3 billion in first six days of Iran war

US burns $11.3 billion in first six days of Iran war

Iran lays down three conditions to end war with US and Israel

Lockdown shadows return as LPG crunch shuts eateries and kills jobs

Gunman’s 20-year plot to kill Farooq Abdullah fails at Jammu wedding

Indian sailor killed as Iran strikes oil tankers in Gulf war escalation

CBSE dismisses viral notice claiming board exam postponement in Middle East

More than 93,000 posts vacant in paramilitary forces: Govt informs Rajya Sabha

NMC asks state medical councils to start internship allotment for foreign medical graduates

Meghalaya board postpones two Class 12 exams in West Garo Hills after clashes

US burns $11.3 billion in first six days of Iran war

US burns $11.3 billion in first six days of Iran war

Iran lays down three conditions to end war with US and Israel

Lockdown shadows return as LPG crunch shuts eateries and kills jobs

Gunman’s 20-year plot to kill Farooq Abdullah fails at Jammu wedding

Indian sailor killed as Iran strikes oil tankers in Gulf war escalation
Copyright© educationpost.in 2024 All Rights Reserved.
Designed and Developed by @Pyndertech