Gurgaon: Even when the acceptance process in state-run schools in Haryana received lukewarm response in April, registration has increased in recent weeks.
Government schools in the state have seen an increase in 8% in registration in 2021, according to a report compiled by the Directorate of School Education.
Faridabad and Charchi Dadri, with a 12% increase in registration, and Noah (9%) has led the show so far.
Data (up to July 2) shows the overall acceptance number sees a lump after the Ministry of Education urges the government to extend the window for reception.
Wise data comparisons revealed that the increase in registration in Gurgaon was recorded by an increase of around 7% while Noah, which had the highest number of students to government schools in the state, saw an increase in registration of more than 9%.
, In the case of absolute numbers, Noah recorded the majority of registration with state-run schools in the district which added more than 17,000 new students this year.
Districts such as REWARI (2%), Mahendragarh (4%), SANSA (4%) and Rohtak (4%) see a slight increase in student registration.
“We have added about 1.6 lakh new students in government-managed schools in Haryana.
This is a spectacular achievement for the department because it shows there is trust that develops in public education.
The drive registration was originally subdued because of Covid-19 but when things -Hal stable and the government stimulates restrictions on mobility, we begin to see the uptick in receipt, “said the principal Secretary of the Ministry of Education from Mahavir Singh to Tii.
Until it could end, the registration in the schools managed by the government was less than last year because under 20 Lakh students registered nearly 22 Lakh students in the 2020-21 session.
Education has asked the state government to provide an extension on the registration drive.
“Our teacher produces awareness about education and online initiatives such as free school bags, English-middle schools, scholarships, free coaching for competitive exams such as Jee and Neet, among others,” said other Education Department officials.
Officials said the increase in dependence on schools managed in the middle of income that had made private school costs unreachable is also the reason for increasing registration.
“Education in private schools has been very affected.
The schools are shaken based on the financial crisis while parents cannot pay fees.
Many schools cannot maintain their staff,” said an official.
The budget school has been greatly affected during a pandemic.