Due to financial constraints, 13 thousand children reached govt school after cutting their names from private schools.

In the second wave of Corona, along with the financial condition of the families, the dreams of the children are also being broken. Due to loss of employment and loss of income, parents are unable to deposit the fees of their children in private schools. They are forced to cut their children's names out of private schools. 40 primary and 20 high schools in Ranchi and 35 government schools in Dhanbad.

It was found that about 13000 students taking admission in these schools have come out of private schools.

According to the data prepared by Jharkhand Education Project, more than 24 thousand children have been enrolled in government schools in Ranchi district this year as compared to last year.

On checking the transfer certificates submitted by the children at the time of enrollment, 50% of private schools' transfer certificates were found in it. That is, in Ranchi, 12 thousand students dropped their names from private schools and reached government schools. The rest of the children came by giving affidavits, many of them may also be from private schools. At the same time, in the investigation of 35 schools in Dhanbad, it was found that 1006 children have come to government schools after cutting names from private schools.

1. More than 51 percent of the students who reach government schools after getting their names cut from private schools are daughters. She studied in several prestigious CBSE-ICSE schools in the city.

2. The main reason for increasing admission in government schools is also the closure of many unrecognized schools during the Corona period. Such schools could not continue their studies due to the recession in Corona and eventually the schools were locked.

3. Uday Pratap Singh, a resident of Baramudi in Dhanbad, told that his two children studied in a prestigious ICSE school in the city. In May, the school management demanded 60 thousand rupees as outstanding fees. Due to non-payment of fees, the name of the children was removed from the online class.

 

(Agencies)

Sugar, Climate Change and the Cost of India’s Energy Transition

India’s sugar crisis highlights the impact of climate change, water scarcity and rising prices on farmers, food security, ethanol blending and energy independence.

DINESH DUBEY   |  5 days, 12 hours ago

Behind Closed Doors: The Hidden Face of Child Labour

Child labour in Indian households often remains hidden from public scrutiny. Explore the legal framework, child protection challenges, education rights and solutions to domestic child labour.

Tahir Majeed   |  6 days, 12 hours ago

When the State Closes the Square and Calls It Order, It Must Say What Danger It Feared

On October 11, that arrangement ended with a standing order from the Delhi Police Commissioner, who denotified the site and pointed protesters towards Ramlila Maidan, Burari Ground and CBD Ground

Auritro Banerjee   |  6 days, 12 hours ago

Strategic Focus: A Turning Point as Washington and New Delhi Near Historic Trade Pact

India and the US move closer to a landmark trade deal as Marco Rubio’s planned visit to Mumbai and Jamnagar highlights energy cooperation and economic ties.

DINESH DUBEY   |  6 days, 13 hours ago

United Opposition March for Democracy: Street Protest, Constitutional Test & Reclaim Jantar Mantar Declaration

Rahul Gandhi and INDIA bloc leaders challenge the Election Commission’s SIR exercise, seek judicial intervention and launch a movement to reclaim Jantar Mantar for democratic protests.

Hasnain Naqvi   |  1 week ago

Beyond the Comfort Zone: Rethinking India’s Strategic Horizon

India must rethink strategic autonomy, deepen ties with emerging regions, expand global partnerships and strengthen domestic unity to enhance its diplomatic influence.

DINESH DUBEY   |  1 week ago

Comments

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

View More