Noida: The upper government has directed the school not to climb their costs for the next academic session, but parents in Noida and Ghaziabad said that the command did not serve their goals.
Many parents say the school must be told to charge only tuition fees and not composite costs, which is a combination of money charged under a different head.
Parents in Ghaziabad said the school must be told to charge only 50% of the tuition fees.
In order on January 7, Aradhna Shukla’s additional head secretary said that the school of all the education councils in the state should not use a cost increase for the 2022-23 session and charged costs based on the structure in 2019-2020.
In pandemic, the school has collected composite fees – which includes annual fees, tuition fees, etc.
– monthly or quarterly along with inspection costs.
Yatendra Kasana, President of All Noida Schools Byia Association (ANSPA), said, “When the Rajasthan government ordered private schools to release 30% of the tuition fees, schools there approached the Supreme Court to the command.
SC, in May 2021, ordered that Schools must ensure that they provide 15% discount in tuition fees to help parents regarding pandemic and resolve the problem.
The order should be implemented here too.
“Manoj Kataria, founder of GB Nagar’s parents welfare community, said,” annual fees and other payments Taken below the composite fee must be eliminated.
Schools should only charge tuition fees because they get enough funds from them.
Schools continue to say they pay their teacher salaries.
But how has the school starting to pay their teacher per day? “Dharamvir Singh, The school district inspector in Noida, said, “Indeed Nar that some people express the inability to pay fees.
There are complaints against one school too.
In law, we have no provisions for monitoring costs charged.
But we can certainly check the increase in costs.
“However, an official of the Senior Education Department said the problem was the term” composite fee “was not defined in the regulation law of costs up.