Know Your Rights – Children’s Right to Free and Compulsory Education Act, India

Have you left your children with basic education in India? Have you evaluated the “law on the right of children to free and compulsory education and the right to education”, which came into force on April 1, 2010 in India? The Law on the Right to Schooling is the first law in the world that assigns to the government the responsibility to guarantee enrollment, attendance and completion of basic education for children between 6 and 14 years of age. It is the responsibility of parents to send their children to school to receive a basic education in the US.

If not, how will the legal course be followed to solve the problems arising from the “law on the right of children to free and compulsory education and the right to education”? Very few countries are serious about promoting their children’s right to basic education and helping their jurisdiction, if they do not protect children’s rights to education. Do you know why many poor children do not use the free education available since India’s independence? Do you know why the number of poor children could not get a quality education? You know, all these problems have been corrected by accepting reimbursement for quality education from private schools for children.

Being a student of Post Graduate Diploma in Human Rights, have you tried to summarize what is “Children’s Free and Compulsory Education Act and Right to Schooling in India”?

On December 10, 1948, the United Nations General Assembly adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in India and has accepted it ever since. In accordance with the rights of article 26, children have the right to education. Education will be free, at least at the base. The Constitution of India also provides free education for children.

The quality of education provided to children by public schools in India is still in doubt. Many Muslim children resist distant schools for education. The education of children in public schools continued to be plagued by absenteeism and mismanagement and appointments based on political expediency. Despite the allure of free food served in public schools, children prefer private schools for education. Poor children do not attend private schools for education and are denied the high cost structure and education in local languages. Many poor children have been investigating a fraud against their right to education. There is no free education or quality education.

Do the boys know the highlights of the Law on the right to education?

The Law on the Right of the Child to Education made education a fundamental right for all children between the ages of 6 and 14 and specifies the minimum quality of education in public schools. It obliges all private basic education schools to reserve 25% places for children of poor parents (to be financed by the State under the terms of public-private partnership). The Child’s Right to Education Act also states that no child shall be detained, expelled or forced to pass a State Board until they complete basic education. There is also a provision on children’s right to education for the right to special training for school leavers to be equal to students of a similar age.

The Child’s Right to Education Act requires investigations to be carried out and supervised by all districts to identify children in need of education and to establish facilities to provide it. Specialized education of children should be involved.

“The law on the right of children to free and compulsory education and the right to education” is the first law in the world that puts the responsibility of ensuring enrollment, attendance and completion on the government. It is the responsibility of the parents to send their children to school in the most developed countries.

The right of disabled children up to the age of 18 has also become a fundamental right. Several other provisions related to improving school infrastructure, teacher-student ratio, and teachers are incorporated into the law.

The State Law on the right of the child to education establishes a special organization, the National Council for the Protection of Children’s Rights, an independent body to monitor the implementation of the law and the commissions to be established.

Have you tried to find children’s right to school law? Have you ever tried to know that children’s right to basic education is covered by their universal rights? Have you ever tried to know why poor children are denied education? Do I demand to know and support the right of children to free and compulsory education in the world?

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