The Supreme Court has criticised the NCPCR’s affidavit on the implementation of the 25% quota for economically weaker students in private schools under Section 12(1)(c) of the RTE Act as unsatisfactory, and has directed the NCPCR’s Chairperson and Director to be physically present at the next hearing.
The Allahabad High Court stayed an FIR against a journalist who reported on the poor condition of a government school, holding it a retaliatory act that amounted to “killing the messenger” and reaffirming that journalists must be free to speak truth to power without fear of reprisal. Lucknow: The Allahabad High Court has stayed a […]
The Supreme Court refused to review its 2025 judgment directing in-service teachers recruited before the RTE Act, 2009, to obtain TET qualifications. The requirement applies to teachers with over five years of service left, who must clear TET within two years from September 1, 2025.
The Supreme Court of India has ruled that menstrual hygiene is part of the right to life under Article 21 and should be treated as a shared responsibility of men and women. The Court stressed that open discussion on menstruation in schools with both boys and girls is essential to end stigma and ensure dignity for girl students.
A retired Delhi Public School teacher has moved the Delhi High Court challenging laws that prohibit teachers from giving private tuitions, calling the ban “unreasonable.” The Court will hear the matter next on November 12.
Today, On 14th July, The Supreme Court agreed to hear a plea challenging the Uttar Pradesh government’s decision to merge over 100 primary schools with low student strength. The petition, filed by Taiyyab Khan Salmani, was mentioned for urgent hearing.
Tamil Nadu has approached the Supreme Court, alleging that the Central government is unlawfully withholding Rs.2,291.30 crore in education funds to coerce compliance with the disputed National Education Policy 2020. The state argues this practice violates constitutional rights and federalism, demanding immediate fund release under the Samagra Shiksha Scheme.
Today(11th Sept), The NCPCR has filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court challenging the Allahabad High Court’s decision to nullify the ‘UP Board of Madarsa Education Act, 2004.’ It argues that the ruling impacts children’s rights and breaches the Right to Education Act, 2009.
Today (15th April): The Supreme Court has sought clarification from the Uttar Pradesh Government regarding the case of a teacher allegedly instigating students to slap a Muslim classmate. The court also emphasized the need for quality counseling for the affected students and raised concerns about the government’s response. The incident falls under the Right to Education Act, which ensures free and compulsory education for children aged 6 to 14 in India.
Karnataka High Court on Monday has reserved its judgment regarding the state government’s appeal to conduct board examinations for students in classes 5, 8, 9, and 11. The Karnataka High Court on Monday has reserved its judgment regarding the state government’s appeal to conduct board examinations for students in classes 5, 8, 9, and 11. […]
