Advocacy before the higher court aims for a uniform education based on value across the country with a common program
New Delhi:
A plea has been filed with the Supreme Court for a uniform education, with a common curriculum and curriculum for all children aged 6 to 14, across the country.
The plea filed by BJP chief and advocate Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay contains rigorous instructions to consider the feasibility of creating a “One Nation One Education Board” by merging the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education Board and the Central Board of Secondary Education.
The plea, filed through lawyer Ashwani Kumar Dubey, said that the Center and the states had not taken appropriate steps to introduce a uniform education system with a common curriculum and a common curriculum in mind of article 21A (free and compulsory education).
Children may not be able to exercise their fundamental right under article 21A unless the Center and the states offer a uniform education based on value, according to the plea.
“In order to achieve real socio-economic equality and justice, it is necessary that the curricula and curricula in all primary schools are similar, that they are managed by the administration, a local body, the Union or state government, “according to the plea.
According to the plea, although the instructions for use may differ depending on the official language of the State concerned, the program and the program must be common to all children aged 6 to 14 years.
The petition asked for guidance on determining the feasibility of establishing a National Education Council (modeled on the GST Council) or a National Education Commission to implement the system.
Currently, each school board has its own curriculum and its curriculum and entrance exams are based on the CBSE, so the system in place does not provide equal opportunities for all students, a he declared.
Advocacy also sought guidance to verify the feasibility of introducing a standard manual with chapters on fundamental rights, duties, guiding principles and the golden objectives set out in the preamble, and to make its study compulsory for all children aged 6 to 14 the country.
He argued that, based on data from the past ten years, it can be seen that even if children receive free and compulsory education under the RTE law, students do not do well compared to the convent affiliated to the CBSE and to private schools.
Therefore, a uniform values-based education with a common agenda and common agenda is needed at the moment, he said.
“Students in state councils are not equipped to compete with students in CBSE affiliated schools. Even this disparity cannot be completely eliminated, but the Union can establish a standardized entry system for college aspirants and universities, “said the plea.
(With the exception of the title, this story was not edited by GalacticGaming staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
