BALLARI: In the past few years, there has been an anxious erosion in the strength of students in government schools throughout Karnataka, with most parents choosing private institutions.
While many teachers and the principles of schools managed by the government have worked extra to attract students to their respective institutions, some of the citizens concerned have added their efforts with the solution outside the box to sustain strength in these institutions.
The government elementary school teacher was higher at Shastri Nagar in Ballari Hands for the check for RS 1,000, which was contributed by Siddarameshwar Gouda, which has submitted an initiative to appreciate those who recognize their children to the government managed educational institutions, a Balari, -Dased Chartered Accountant, is one of the citizens like that: He has offered to deposit RS 1,000 in a bank account on behalf of students who enroll for class I in higher elementary schools in Shastri Nagar.
Siddarameshwara said he was inspired to do a little to help school after he saw his teacher calling for parents in their homes and trying to convince them to recognize their children to the state-run institution.
“After interacting with the teachers, I came up with the idea of depositing Rs 1,000 in a student account.
I will deposit the number in account until the 18-year-old student, when he can draw the amount to continue their education,” Siddarameshwara told the Times of India.
An alumni of the rural government school itself, Siddarameshwara wants to save the institution managed by the government.
“For now, I will deposit money on a student account that enrolled at school at Shastri Nagar.
If the response is encouraging, I plan to do a roping in some of my friends and extend the same benefit as students who enroll in other schools managed by the state .
In fact, after I announced my offer, parents of five or six children expressed their desire to ask their children to acknowledge government schools, “he said.
Assistant teacher at school Shastri Nagar T Rajashekhar said, “Despite our best efforts, only 12 to 14 students enroll in class I in our school every year.
Parents are reluctant to send their children to government schools, but we need to register at least 30 Up to 35 fresh reception every academic year.
After the Siddarameshwara announcement, some parents have advanced to register their children in our school.
We hope that more people are volunteers to recognize their children in our school.
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