Nagpur: After the Nagpur bench from the High Court provides temporary assistance for a five-year-old child, the online classes are stopped by the Mother’s TK school, the State Education Department has issued a notification to the main request to restart its classes.
Citing the direction of HC, Educational Officer Zilla Parishad Chintaman Wanjari issued a simple notice to Kalpana Dhareshwar’s main to promote the Dhairya petition from KG-II to KG-II.
“There should be no violation of the Rights Law on Education (RTE), 2009, and students should not lose access to online education,” said the notice.
Pastor Applicant Pritesh Bansod accused that even though there was an order and a clear direction of HC by the Ministry of Education, the school failed to restart his son’s online class until Wednesday.
He has submitted additional Affidavit in HC through Ravi Sanyal’s advisor to complain about the violation of his orders.
Denied Bansod’s allegations, Dhareshwar told TOI they had fully obeyed HC’s orders to release a child reports card and also promote it to the next class.
“However, nothing mentioned in HC’s order about restarting online classes,” he said.
Allowing applicants to attend online classes, he said parents had paid a partial expense last year, and did not pay a penny for KG-II.
“Let them clean up contributions first, we will allow children to access the class.
We understand the problems faced by parents in the Covid-19 pandemic.
His parents must also think of other people who have paid a full fee.
The department notice, we will see it Through our Law Department, “he said, convincing the school to obey HC’s direction.
The five-year-old child approached HC through his father after school held the results of the KG-I, asking parents to pay the remaining RS86,800 costs.
The school also stopped the child’s promotion to KG-II.
According to the Bansod, he was invited by school management on June 24, two days after HC heard this case, for a meeting with Dhareshwar and Deputy Principal Gauvereri.
“More than 45 minutes, the principal asked me why I moved HC and challenged school when 90% of parents had paid a fee,” he said in the statement.
Bansod then asked both to comply with the HC command to share the KG-II online teaching link with his son so he could attend regular classes.
He was told that both of them would consult with their legal team and notify him.
The next day, the Bansod received an email that Dhairya was promoted to KG-II and the latest report card was also released.
On June 27 and June 28, Bansods have sent emails to school to share online links for KG-II and also share books and learning materials such as specified.
When school failed to do that, he filed an additional affidavit.
The Edu Department learned that the Ministry of Education’s Tii report was aware of the June 23 toi report, who had reported about a five-year-old boy knocked on the door of the judiciary after his school refused to issue a KG-1 sign sheet and also to promote.
He to KG-2 for cost desires.
Department officials request TOI for searching for complete details about the HC case.
They stated that they had received instructions from their senior officials in Mumbai to ask about the cases mentioned in TII and took action against school management to activate the Norms on the Education Law (RTE), 2009.
Clarification that there was no school that could prohibit students From attending classes for cost desires, because it will violate RTE’s actions.
Even after HC’s direction, the school failed to start a 5-year online class
