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Saturday, December 11, 2010

Fwd: [Right to Education] SOCIAL OBLIGATION UPON UNAIDED SCHOOLS - FROM LAW...



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Ashok Agarwal <notification+kr4marbae4mn@facebookmail.com>
Date: Sat, Dec 11, 2010 at 4:21 PM
Subject: [Right to Education] SOCIAL OBLIGATION UPON UNAIDED SCHOOLS - FROM LAW...
To: Palash Biswas <palashbiswaskl@gmail.com>


SOCIAL OBLIGATION UPON UNAIDED SCHOOLS - FROM LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA 165TH REPORT- The unaided institutiions should be made aware that recognition, affiliation or permission to send their children to appear for the Government/Board examination also casts a corresponding social obligation upon them towards the society. The recognition/affiliation/permission afroresaid is meant to enable them to supplement the effort of the State and not to enable them to make money. Since they exist and function effectively because of such recognition/affiliation/permission granted by public authorities, they must and are bound to serve the public interest. For this reason, the unaided educational institutions must be made to impart free education to 50% of the students admitted to their institutions. This principle has already been applied to medical, engineering and other colleges imparting professional education and there is no reason why the schools imparting primary/elementary education should not be placed under the same obligation. Clause (3) of proposed article 21-A may accordingly be reast to give effect tothe above concept and obligation.
Ashok Agarwal 4:21pm Dec 11
SOCIAL OBLIGATION UPON UNAIDED SCHOOLS - FROM LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA 165TH REPORT- The unaided institutiions should be made aware that recognition, affiliation or permission to send their children to appear for the Government/Board examination also casts a corresponding social obligation upon them towards the society. The recognition/affiliation/permission afroresaid is meant to enable them to supplement the effort of the State and not to enable them to make money. Since they exist and function effectively because of such recognition/affiliation/permission granted by public authorities, they must and are bound to serve the public interest. For this reason, the unaided educational institutions must be made to impart free education to 50% of the students admitted to their institutions. This principle has already been applied to medical, engineering and other colleges imparting professional education and there is no reason why the schools imparting primary/elementary education should not be placed under the same obligation. Clause (3) of proposed article 21-A may accordingly be reast to give effect tothe above concept and obligation.

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Palash Biswas
Pl Read:
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