---Advertisement---

India

Top NCR Schools To Face Recognition Revocation, Committee Action Initiated

Noida's district administration is cracking down on 12 private schools for defying the Right to Education Act by refusing admissions. The District Magistrate has formed a committee to potentially revoke their recognition. Schools like Bal Bharati, Ramagya, and Army Public School face scrutiny, while council schools enforce strict attendance policies to curb dropouts.

The Noida district administration has taken decisive action against 12 private schools refusing to admit students under the Right to Education (RTE) Act. The District Magistrate (DM) has mandated the formation of a committee to potentially revoke the recognition of these schools. If the committee’s investigation finds the schools at fault, their recognition could be canceled.

---Advertisement---

Basic Education Officer Rahul Panwar notified DM Manish Kumar Verma about the schools’ non-compliance with RTE. In response, the DM ordered the establishment of a committee to review and potentially revoke their recognition, with a directive to send the committee’s findings to the government. The committee, led by SDM Ved Prakash Pandey, includes District Disability Officer Ashish Kumar and Principal Chhavi Singh of Kumari Mayawati Inter College. Notices have been issued to the schools in question.

---Advertisement---

The schools that have received notices include Bal Bharati Public School, The Millennium School, Ramagya School, Raghav Global School, Shiv Nadar School, Fortune World School, Army Public School in Noida, and Darbari Lal Foundation World School, Delhi Public School, Oxford Green Public School, and Sanskar Roza Jalalpur in Greater Noida.

Also Read:Doda Operation Kothi-2 Claims Lives Of 4 Army Soldiers, Including Officer

---Advertisement---

In Noida’s council schools, students absent for more than 30 days or scoring less than 35 percent in any exam will be classified as out-of-school. The Director-General of the Basic Education Department has issued instructions to district basic education officers regarding this policy.

The directive specifies that any child aged six to 14 who is not enrolled in school will be considered out-of-school. If a child is absent for 30 consecutive days within a year of enrollment, they will be classified as out-of-school. Extra classes will be arranged for students scoring less than 35 percent in the annual assessment to enhance their educational performance.

Also Read:VIP Chief Mukesh Sahni’s Father Jitan Sahni Brutally Murdered At Home In Darbhanga

BSA Rahul Panwar stated that monthly meetings will be held with headmasters and teachers to monitor student attendance. The meetings will also focus on students who are frequently absent. Teachers will counsel parents, raising awareness and encouraging them to ensure their children attend school regularly.

First published on: Jul 16, 2024 10:26 AM IST


Get Breaking News First and Latest Updates from India and around the world on News24. Follow News24 on Facebook, Twitter.

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.
Related Story

Live News

---Advertisement---


live

LIVE | IND: 197-4 (32.1 overs) | IND vs SA 3rd ODI Cricket Match Live Score and Updates: Quinton de Kock slammed his 7th ODI century against India

Dec 06, 2025
  • 15:50 (IST) 6 Dec 2025

    IND vs SA 3rd ODI Live Cricket Match Score and Updates: 32 over (South Africa)

N24 Shorts Logo

SHORTS

PM Modi thanks ‘friend’ Putin for birthday call, says India ready to help resolve Ukraine conflict
World

Ex-Pentagon expert calls Putin’s India trip a result of Trump’s mismanagement

"Russia is a reliable supply of oil, gas, coal and everything that is required for the development of India's energy. We are ready to continue uninterrupted shipments of fuel for the fast-growing Indian economy,"

View All Shorts

---Advertisement---

Trending