New Delhi: The Delhi government is preparing to bring an improvement in the Right to Education (RTE) campaign by eliminating the no-detention policy alike many other states. "Under the influence of this no-detention policy, many undeserving students make it to Class-8, worsening the standard of quality, suggested few teachers and parents. Considering criticality of the issue, the decision of removing no-detention policy has received a green signal in the cabinet meeting today" said Arvind Kejriwal, CM at an event hosted by PHD Chamber of industry and Commerce.
The government of Kejriwal has also anticipated discontinuing the screening procedures for admittance to nursery classes.
"No screening procedure should be permissible in nursery classes. It must be done randomly. Even the parents of pupils should be subjected to interview" pressed Kejriwal. Also, their government is running several hypotheses to achieve control in admission fees of every last private school in the city.
Lecturing a collaborating conference before associates of the Chamber, Kejriwal insisted the industry to come forth and offer a helping hand by adopting Mohalla Clinics, an initiative by Kejriwal government to establish 1000 of its kind. Also he pressed on benefiting from the CSR initiative.
Kejriwal revealed his concerns in the matter of surged migration of people to neighbouring states like Haryana, Rajasthan and UP in search of an employment opportunity. According to him, government shall render selfless aid to the trading and business community of Delhi by setting up non-polluting industries nearby Delhi in coming three months that could eventually satisfy economic needs of 10,000 unemployed graduates.