Maha: Open Raguan’s doubts placing school on the edge

Pune: Confusion about the reopening of the school has left institutions, students and parents who lose class planning.
Last week, education minister Varsha Gaikwad has announced that in-class classes will begin in rural areas for students from V to VIII and classes will be held for students from PMII PMII to XII.
SOP was released on Tuesday to be reopened.
But on Wednesday, Health Minister Rajesh Tope said members of the task of the task opposed to reopen the school because they were worried about students who were not vaccinated and tried to avoid any risk.
The school said they were just getting ready to reopen with all safety norms, staff shift scheduling and facilitate settings to be reopened, and the decision to reopen has surprised them.
Parents and students say their planning has collapsed in connection with managing transportation and their work from home timings.
At the same time, educational activists said the government must have better coordination between themselves regarding the reopening and announcing it only after the right planning.
The school director in Nigdi, provided anonymity, said, “We have just started cleaning school, getting ready for a signboard, has provided a board to print, install a detailed schedule for staff present and many other preparations.
Suddenly, we are now Being informed that schools will not be reopened to drool all our preparations and cause financial losses.
“Aam Aam Party Party spokesman Aadmi, Unit Pune, Mukund Kirdat, said there was no coordination between the task force and the minister.
“The Ministry of Education announced it will be reopened and the government instructs them to cancel the decision in two days.
The guidelines compiled by the Ministry of Education are also very weak and all the responsibilities of the regional government and the education commissioner,” he added.
Others say the government does not seem serious about increasing vaccination also does not take strong steps to increase problems related to education, curriculum, evaluation which is very surprising and frustrated for parents of students.
A master of a STD VIII student, Ashima Choudhary, said, “When we start preparing to make a decision about sending our daughter to school there is a change.
It is very frustrating to schedule and reschedule things because we have worked from home and has a schedule Our office remains.
Planning by the government is very poor.
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