New Delhi: Expert Committee founded by Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) has recommended the reopening of schools in the national capital, according to sources.
In the report it was submitted on Wednesday, the panel had recommended that the school reopened for all classes but senior wing students were called in the first phase followed by middle-class students and finally the primary class, they said.

“The panel has sent its report today.
The recommendations include the reopening of the school for all classes but phase-wisely.
Reports will be studied in detail and the final decision will be taken soon in this case,” said the source.
At present, grade 10, 11 and 12 students can visit schools for related activities and shows, with parents’ approval.
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Noting that there is no harm now in repairing schools in the national capital, the Governor of Lieutenant Delhi Anil Baijal has been on August 6, asking officials to form a detailed committee to revoke detailed plans.
The Committee was established after Deputy CM Manish Sisodia told DDMA in a meeting chaired by Baijal that at least 90 percent of parents, who attended the Mega Parent-Teacher (PTM) meeting in government schools held between July 19 and 31, have chosen to reopen the school.
Sisodia also recorded in the meeting that school closure for more than a year had caused the loss of major learning.
The committee was assigned to complete detailed SOPs, assessing school readiness, vaccination of teaching staff and non-teaching and overcoming parental concerns.
Schools in the national capital were ordered to be closed last year in March before the national lock to contain the spread of the Coronavirus.
While some countries began the reopening of schools in October last year, the Delhi government only allowed the physical class to class 9-12 in January this year, which was again deferred after an exponential increase in the second wave of aggressive.
The Delhi government also allows auditoriums and assembly halls in schools to be used for training and meeting purposes, but physical teaching and learning are still suspended.