ThiruvananThapuram: Minister of Education Kerala V Sivankutty on Friday said the State would apply the temporary order of the Supreme Court who continued the government’s decision to hold an offline exam for grade 11 of September 6, amid the increase in Coronavirus (Covid-19) cases in the country.
“The Supreme Court has asked us to submit a scientific preparation facts statement to conduct an examination and on the background of what the decision to conduct an examination has been taken.
The Ministry of Education will submit a report before September 13,” he said.
Safe! You have managed to throw your votelogin to see Resultan, the minister added that 4,22,000 students have written the Certificate Certificate (SSLC) Certificate exam (SSLC) and 4.5 lakh students have successfully written a higher secondary examination.
“There is no deviation in conducting the exam and on the basis of that experience, we have decided to conduct an examination of class XI (plus one),” he said.
“Students who emerge for examinations are very confident and with the support of students and parents, we have decided to do an examination,” he added.
Sivankutty reiterated that the Kerala government would apply the Supreme Court’s order, and based on his last order, would move further.
A bench that is headed by justice.
Khanwilkar said that the situation in Kerala was worrying because of a sustainable increase in the case of Covid-19 and soft-age children could not be exposed to risk while noting that around 35,000 cases were reported every day from the country.
The XI class exam (plus one) is scheduled to be carried out from September 6.
The bench was observed, “there is a worrying situation in Kerala.
This accounts for more than 70 percent of cases of state, with around 35,000 cases everyday.
Soft age children cannot be affected by risk.”
In its order, the APEX court stated, “We provide interim assistance to continue to carry out offline exams until the next hearing date.
Register this problem on September 13.” The bench heard an appeal against the command of the Kerala High Court refused to disturb the decision to hold an offline exam.
The appeal filed by one Rasoolshan A stated that conducting a physical exam when the Covid-19 case was at its peak in the country it was a big risk, especially because children were not vaccinated.
About three Lakh students will take the exam scheduled to be held from September 6 and when students pursue class XI mostly not vaccinated, they are very vulnerable to the virus, argue that the Advocate Prashant Padmanabhan appears for Rasoolshan.
During hearing, Advocates CK Sasi, emerged for the Government of Kerala, defending the state government’s decision to conduct an offline test and propose that all safety protocols have been overcome.
“Convincing us that no students will be infected.
These are soft-age children.
Even one case is reported for a student, we will ask for your accountability,” the bench told Kerala government advice.
The Apex Court said that the Kerala government could think of alternative forms of assessment and inform them on the next date, September 13.
The High Court of Kerala when observing that conducting an examination plus one is a matter of government policy and that many of the same congestion, refusing to interfere in this matter.
The sequence of a high court has come to the defense of several students who have approached the court on the decision of the Kerala government to conduct class XI exams offline.
They said that the decision was taken without considering gravity the situation of the Covid-19 pandemic was prevalent in the state.