SC refuses to entertain PIL seeking common syllabus and curriculum

DiskhaSharma

SC refuses to entertain PIL seeking common syllabus, curriculum for children across India

The Supreme Court on Friday turned down a petition challenging some portions of the Right to Education Act-2009 as arbitrary and unreasonable and calling for the creation of a national curriculum and syllabus for pupils.

According to the petition, a single minimum education curriculum for children aged 6 to 14 years would result in the creation of a code of common culture, the elimination of disparities, and the depletion of discriminating values in human connections.

GeetYaduvanshi

DiskhaSharma
The petitioner’s counsel, Ashwini Upadhyay, was instructed to take the issue to the high court by a panel of Justices L Nageswara Rao and B R Gavai.

Kamal

DiskhaSharma
Practically it is difficult to implement, as here we have a vast variety of people divided by different zones.

DiskhaSharma

GeetYaduvanshi
It is tough to put into practice because we have such a diverse population dispersed into different zones.

Meghaadhikari

Kamal
But if this will implemented then it will result in the formation of a common culture code, the abolition of inequities, and the eradication of discriminatory values in human relationships.

DhirajRai

DiskhaSharma
Exactly, we can bring a single syllabus for the whole country as it has different states and different languages.

SukritiPathak

DhirajRai

It will be the best decision hogi government ki