Rajasthan High Court directs CBSE and RBSE to conduct surprise inspections of schools and coaching centres to prevent students from skipping classes. The court warns students disrupting studies may not be allowed in board exams.
A citizen urges the Supreme Court to act suo motu against exploitation of teachers, citing pay denial, fake colleges, and lack of accountability. The plea calls it a matter of “national interest” and a true tribute to Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.
A PIL in Delhi High Court alleges private schools are forcing parents to buy costly books, excluding EWS students. Court seeks replies from GNCTD, CBSE, and NCERT on the issue of education commercialisation.
The Delhi High Court quashed the CIC’s directive to reveal Smriti Irani’s Class 10 and 12 exam details, calling the approach “thoroughly misconceived.” Justice Sachin Datta held that educational records are personal information under the RTI Act.
CBSE’s revised Legal Studies syllabus from 2026 will cover the removal of sedition law, repeal of triple talaq, and decriminalisation of Section 377, reflecting major legal reforms for students.
Today, On 11th July, In the mandatory Kannada language case, the Karnataka High Court directed the state to “gear up your machinery” and granted three weeks’ time to file its response, emphasizing the need for timely action and clarity.
The Delhi High Court dismissed a PIL for a special syllabus for autistic children, advising the petitioner to approach government bodies with well-researched proposals instead. The court stressed that educational policies require expert input and cannot be dictated by judicial means, allowing future representations if supported by valid data.
Today, On 18th June, The Supreme Court rejected the anticipatory bail plea of a Bihar woman accused of impersonation in the CTET exam. She was allegedly caught trying to take the test on behalf of her sister to secure eligibility fraudulently.
NEW DELHI: The Delhi High Court on Monday directed the state government and the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) to take strict action against “dummy” schools operating in the national capital. These schools allegedly grant Delhi domicile benefits to students from other states without requiring them to attend regular classes.
The Allahabad High Court directed the District Magistrate of Amroha to arrange new school admissions for three Muslim siblings who were expelled for bringing non-vegetarian food. The court mandated that they be admitted to a CBSE school within two weeks and submit an affidavit confirming compliance by January 6th. If the order is not followed, the district magistrate will be required to appear in court.
