Bengaluru: Karnataka is the first country in the country to softened distributing scholarships to 50 SC, ST and Backward students from the upcoming academic year.
The government is planning a Aadhaar-based attendance for post-matriculation students to examine false acceptance and abuse of scholarships.
The state e-governance department has developed an integrated state scholarship portal, which is electronically will verify student documents that meet the requirements.
The government will credit the number of scholarships to bank bank accounts that are limited to their Aadhaar numbers if the document is original.
The Mulls government issued an e-voucher to Collegesite is a paperless system to end for students and authorities.
Students must provide aadhaar numbers, caste registration numbers or their income certificates and school registration numbers and their respective colleges.
This software will verify the details and the number of scholarships will be stored directly in student bank accounts, “said Rajiv Chawla, additional Secretary, e-governance.
Chawla said the department has collected data on 1.25 Crore students studying in schools, colleges and universities – both public and private – in the state.
The government will also issue freeship cards to send satisfied SC students who will act like guarantees to private schools from the government to pay student tuition fees and entry fees.
“This is being implemented on the suggestion of central and us Will begin to issue a card from next week, “Chawla said.
This scheme has been implemented in Gujarat.
Freeship cards are evidence of student feasibility for scholarships and colleges will be required to provide entry into students without paying in advance costs.
The government also reflects on student evoucher to college so the last one can Make it on the costs of these students.
“This is done to overcome the concerns of private institutions that may not be paid for students if the number of scholarships is credited to their bank account.
This is done based on trials,” Chawla added.