Tag Education
By Vaidehi Gautam The Ministry of Education released the National Education Policy (NEP 2020) on 29th July 2020. As soon as its approval came through by the cabinet, it was hailed as a progressive and phenomenal policy. This policy focuses… Continue Reading →
Mumbai , – Prof. G Haragopal, from Professor with the Centre for Human Rights (School Of Social Sciences), University of Hyderabad addressed the public meeting organised Committee for Protection of Democratic Rights (CPDR) Mumbai , titled “Acche Din? One… Continue Reading →
by Alex Tabarrok Nearly 30% of children in India (ages 6-14) attend private schools and in some states and many urban regions a majority of the students attend private schools. Compared to the government schools, private schools perform modestly better on measures of learning (Muraldiharan… Continue Reading →
Author(s): Moushumi Sharma Date:Jul 9, 2014 Report shows good progress in areas like poverty alleviation and access to clean water and controlling diseases like TB, Malaria Some MDG targets, such as increasing access to sanitation and reducing child and maternal mortality… Continue Reading →
RAKESH M GOYAL AND ANKUR GOYAL | 26/06/2014 Speculations are that a big part of this money goes to politicians and bureaucracy as a large number of institutes are owned, controlled and managed by politicians and business houses There was a time, not… Continue Reading →
Armed Groups Target Schools JUNE 20, 2014 Schoolchildren sit in a makeshift classroom in the courtyard of the Birhni Middle School. The school was bombed by Maoist guerillas on December 27, 2009. Maoist guerillas have been responsible for several… Continue Reading →
The Congress party‘s suggested right to health, if implemented, would be a game-changer Nitin Desai March 18, 2014 Last Updated at 21:50 IST This is the season for party manifestos with their vague and quite unexciting promises. But in this sea… Continue Reading →
The one who got away ADITI BHADURI, The Hindu, Akila at her college in Dharmapuri , Tamil Nadu. – Aditi Bhaduri This brave teen took on her family to prevent her forced marriage. She looks like any other teenager… Continue Reading →
By Clark A. Pomerleau WeNews guest author Sunday, December 8, 2013 Launched in 1975, this group of Southern California feminists provided an alternative to mainstream academia’s attempts to tie feminism to university courses, focusing on community education, says Clark A…. Continue Reading →
By Sherry Rehman She didn’t win the Nobel Peace Prize. That’s totally ok. The award nomination is a milestone among many. Malala Yousafzai, 16, is still proud and hopeful that she will move bigger mountains. So is mainstream Pakistan. Without going… Continue Reading →