JAMSHEDPUR: Jharkhand members Avivawak Sangh (parents’ association) decided to oppose a 10% increase in tuition fees announced by private schools for the 2021-22 academic session.
The increase in costs comes following the Jharkhand Education Tribunal Guidelines, which allows the increase in tuition fees every year alternative.
The body of the parents, however, decided to protest it throughout the state on July 7, said the government had convinced not to allow gains during the pandemic period.
Parents say they will also take silent demonstrations to maintain social distance in front of the school in 2.
They also decided to meet the Governor of Droupadi Murmu to tell him about the situation.
Meanwhile, Chairman of Jharkhand Unaided, Bailey Bodhonwallah, said they only announced a 10% increase in tuition fees in the current academic session and there were no other fees to remember the condition of the pandemic.
He said if private schools have increased more than 10%, the Ministry of Education is free to take action.
Meanwhile, the district government has instructed the education department to find out whether private schools pay full salary to each teacher after a complaint that the Institute only paid 50% to 70% of the salary to the teachers.
The government also said there were no salary pieces for the teachers.
DC Suraj Kumar has instructed the Ministry of Education officials to keep the watch close to the schools against the outstanding a number of complaints in connection with high cost increases and non-payment payments to the staff.
Sumi Roy, a parent, said, “The government should not let the school climb 10% costs in the ongoing pandemic conditions because it will be a big financial burden for us.
Many lose their jobs or face salary deductions at their workplace..
How We can spend more money now? “A private school teacher in Bistupur, provided anonymously, said the school raised tuition fees but the teacher was not paid adequately.
“Over the years, most of the teachers at our school have not received an increase,” said the teacher.