Supreme Court On Rte
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"Don't Expect Miracles": Top Court On Right To Education Plea
Don't expect miracles in a huge country like India, the Supreme Court said Friday, refusing to further hear a PIL seeking implementation of the Right to Education Act to bring 3.5 crore poor kids into the formal schooling system.
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Quota In Nursery Admission: Supreme Court Seeks Response From Centre And Uttar Pradesh Government
The Supreme Court has sought response from the Centre and the Uttar Pradesh government on a plea challenging the constitutional validity of provisions of RTE Act, mandating unaided private schools to reserve 25 per cent in nursery classes to children from weaker sections.
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Parents cite 'minority' clause as major concern
Right to Education (RTE) Act has finally secured the seal of approval that matters. Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the constitutional validity of the act, which mandates 25 per cent free seats to the poor in government and private unaided schools uniformly across the country. The order was generally hailed by parents and the academia, with only s...
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Sibal welcomes decision on Right To Education
Human Resource Development Minister Kapil Sibal on Thursday welcomed the Supreme Court verdict upholding the constitutional validity of the right to education (RTE) act that mandates unaided private schools to keep 25 per cent seats for students from economically and socially weaker sections of society.
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"Don't Expect Miracles": Top Court On Right To Education Plea
Don't expect miracles in a huge country like India, the Supreme Court said Friday, refusing to further hear a PIL seeking implementation of the Right to Education Act to bring 3.5 crore poor kids into the formal schooling system.
-
Quota In Nursery Admission: Supreme Court Seeks Response From Centre And Uttar Pradesh Government
The Supreme Court has sought response from the Centre and the Uttar Pradesh government on a plea challenging the constitutional validity of provisions of RTE Act, mandating unaided private schools to reserve 25 per cent in nursery classes to children from weaker sections.
-
Parents cite 'minority' clause as major concern
Right to Education (RTE) Act has finally secured the seal of approval that matters. Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the constitutional validity of the act, which mandates 25 per cent free seats to the poor in government and private unaided schools uniformly across the country. The order was generally hailed by parents and the academia, with only s...
-
Sibal welcomes decision on Right To Education
Human Resource Development Minister Kapil Sibal on Thursday welcomed the Supreme Court verdict upholding the constitutional validity of the right to education (RTE) act that mandates unaided private schools to keep 25 per cent seats for students from economically and socially weaker sections of society.
