Refer Report
NCPCR on Madarsa affidavit in Supreme Court: The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) has told the Supreme Court that Madarsa are the wrong place for good education. They work in an arbitrary manner. Violating constitutional mandates, Right to Education Act and Juvenile Justice Act 2015. NCPCR, in a written statement sent to the Supreme Court, said that the Madrasa Education Board should not be treated as an educational authority. Because that board is only an examination conducting body and has equal capacity. The exams conducted by these education boards are completely against the syllabus prepared by NCERT and SCERT. Therefore, students studying in Madrasahs are deprived of their right to education. They do not get proper education.
The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights has said that madrassas violate children’s fundamental constitutional right to education. Only religious education is given there. Also Madrasas are not complying with the requirements and provisions of Fundamental Right to Education 2009 or any other applicable law.
Read this >> Rahul Gandhi Meets Ilhan Omar : Rahul Gandhi met Ilhan Omar, who presented anti-India position, BJP aggressive!
Madrassas deprive students of right to education: NCPCR
The Commission, in its written statement, said that madrassas are inappropriate places for getting proper education. Also they deprive students of their rights in violation of Sections 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 29 of the Right to Education Act. Madrassas are an unsatisfactory and inadequate model of education. They lack proper curriculum and methodology. NCPCR has filed this written argument in the Supreme Court regarding the case filed by Anjum Qadri in the Supreme Court related to madrasas in Uttar Pradesh.
Read this >> “If only 20 more of our seats were elected…”, Kharge’s big statement; Attack on BJP from Kashmir
On March 22, 2024, the Allahabad High Court had ordered the repeal of the provisions of the Uttar Pradesh Madrasa Education Board Act, 2004. The Supreme Court then stayed the order of the Allahabad High Court. The Supreme Court had asked the NCPCR to submit a written statement. Accordingly, NCPCR has submitted a written statement regarding education in Madrasahs.
Source: Marathi