Nagpur: Many school teachers who lost their jobs or did not get an extended annual contract due to the financial crisis induced Covid-19, may have to wait until 2022-23 academic sessions to return to salary rolls.
The school owner told the Toi that unless the state government allowed the reopening of physical classrooms from nurseries and so on, it would be “financially difficult” for them to return the teacher.
The Multi-Branch Trustee said, “It is very important for every school to get students back on campus.
Without this there will be no need for sports teachers, music teachers, and contractual staff used as backup.
At present we are in a condition where even The staff for payroll themselves are not used for their full potential.
So, new recruitment for the current academic session came out of questions for almost all schools unless reopened.
“A few days ago, the CBSE school teacher also complained about being called to school though no job.
Deepali District, President of the CBSE Schools Staff Riverstain (Csswa), said, “After online classes ran around noon or more, many teachers were made to keep returning until 4pm even though there was no job.
Those who do classes from home must report Go to school after that.
“Toi tried to talk to several school guardians on notes, but they did not want to be identified.
“Again it will start all costs.
Because many old classes many parents have not paid a fee,” said a Trustee.
According to the trustee, the most common practice between absentism is to pay up to 70% of contributions and move in the next session.
“Then they deposit 25% or more than the cost of the current year and if requested by the previous contributions, they go and complain.
And we are very aware that the costs will not come as soon as we see this pattern in the parents,” said Trustee.
Other Trustees say that recovery costs will jump if the physical class starts.
“With the cash flow, schools can see to employ more staff and increase teacher salaries that face cuts,” he said and added, “Overall, hiring teachers fully dependent on physical classes for all and increased costs, finally recovery.”