Ludhiana: Even when students insist that universities must be opened for those who have two doses of vaccination, the state government has announced the closure of schools and other educational institutions until January 25.
College students strongly condemn decisions taken by the state taken by the state.
The government to close universities and universities until January 25 and demand reopening educational institutions because they greatly affect their studies.
Jagjit Singh, a Pau student, said, “The students opposed the decision taken by the government to stop offline education once again.” According to him, they have taken necessary precautions and are fully vaccinated.
“We have suffered a lot during last year’s lock because the online class is not enough to finish the syllabus.
On the one hand, there is no clarity on the digital class schedule and on the other hand, there are many students who don’t even have smartphones or internet packages to attend classes,” Add it.
In addition, he said other services, including multiplex and transportation services, functioned.
Only higher education institutions have been closed, accusing students.
“The government creates an atmosphere of fear in the state by closing educational institutions after the third wave.
This affects our studies and placements.
It is used as a means to keep students from political activities,” said other students Mansi.
Gagandeep Singh, a SCD Government College student, said, “If political demonstrations and meetings can be arranged in the middle of Covid, then why is there a prohibition of educational institutions? The government must allow the opening of universities at least during the hours and students must be called gradually.” According to him, online education It cannot be a substitute for education received in class, because it is important for students to have access to classes, libraries, playgrounds and laboratories for overall development.
“However, instead of getting rid of plans on how to reopen the institution, the government fled its responsibilities and improving online education,” Gagandeep added.
Principles of private schools also opposed the government’s decision and wanted the opening of the school with the approval of parents.