BHUJ: In accordance with the Indian sustainable development standards are still lacking in terms of education because they have not achieved the purpose of “inclusive education”, the Supreme Court Judge Lalit Law on Monday and underlines the need to do a lot of effort for this front and to provide good and quality education for each child.
Justice Lalit was in Bhuj in Gujarat to participate in the Mega Legal Services Camp and the Awareness Program held as part of the Pan-Indian outreach campaign of the National Law Service Authority (NALSA) which began on October 2 and will conclude on November 14.
Justice Lalit, who is the executive chairman of Nalsa, said that national public sector institutions such as AIIM, IIT, Nits, national law schools, etc.
It has reached the advantage in their respective fields, but the same thing is not so with elementary school and secondary school.
in a country.
“Are the first government schools for every citizen to send their children, or is it a school in the private sector that should be the first choice?” Justice asked Lalit while overcoming the meeting.
“Our education is not inclusive.
Our education is not in such a way that provided (with it) in some villages and major cities have no difference in their quality.
We must consider all this.
And unless we achieve sustainable development standards, we are still lacking.
In terms of education, “he said.
Mentioning the Rights Law on Education (RTE), Judge Lalit said that almost 11 years since he was introduced, the participation of female students in elementary and secondary schools has increased.
He said education was not enough, and someone needed to consider aspects of “inclusivity in education.
And I believe that there are more need to do some effort towards this, he added.” If education is truly fundamental and valued by every child in this country, then it is our limit task to provide what is called good education, quality, “he said, added that unless this was achieved, one could not consider poverty which was eradicated in terms of World Standards.
Talking about “Reduction Poverty,” Judge Lalit said that he must be seen from the benchmark for sustainable development and not only in terms of the number “below the poverty line”.
Justice Lalit said that only one of 100 people in court who took advantage of the benefits of assistance Which is provided by the Legal Service Authority.
“Our efforts through the Pan-Indian conscious program are efforts to germinate seeds about the same rights, to explain their rights,” he said.
Justa Lalit said Nalsa A LSO aims to empower women and elevate people People with some forms of mental defects.
Women’s induction to National The defense Academy and they become a fighters Corps are “great achievements,” empowerment presented by NalSa to provide, he said.
“NalSa believes that mental weakness or disability is not a permanent feature.
This is a temporary phenomenon, and we must overcome the temporary phenomenon with effort.
And efforts not only from family, but also depend on our society, but also depend on our society, but also depends on In our society, the system, and how to raise children, “he added.
In his speech, justice Mr.
Shah from the Supreme Court said people need to know about their rights in terms of utilizing legal services.
“You must know that free and quality legal services are our efforts.
Our efforts are that there are no deficiencies due to lack of money and consultation,” he said.
The Chairperson of the Gujarat High Court Aravind Kumar said the lack of awareness among people about competent and competent legal assistance was the reason because access to justice remained a “distant dream” for a large number of poor populations, weaker and decreased.
.
“Until and unless the legal awareness was carried out as a massive campaign, you might not have managed to reach the NALSA MOTO – Nyay Saude Liye – which is access to justice for all,” he said.
Justice RM Chhaya The Gujarat High Court, who is also the chairman of the GSLSA executive, said that since the campaign began on October 2, 18,444 villages in Gujarat had been borne in the first three phases, and the second phase was also close to the completion.
“About 3 crores were contacted in a door-to-door campaign, and 11 lakh people had benefited from the legal education camp.
94 others have been contacted via Van Mobile,” added Justice Chhaya.