Parents complain of hidden costs, with some turning to loans, while private schools justify 10% annual fee hike to improve infrastructure and attract, retain qualified permanent faculty.
Students are expected to learn a great many names, events, and dates. But nowhere is it emphasised sufficiently that history is much more than just a set of facts.
Judges are rejecting Arya Samaj certificates, flagging ‘fake’ documents, questioning short-cut conversions, and ordering probes into rogue outfits using its name.
According to an IMA report, doctors attacked report facing insomnia, depression, anxiety, and an inability to see their patients without any fear of violence.
Indian academia is sometimes unfairly maligned because it was not designed for the decentralised, instantaneous information transmission of the 21st century.
Without formal training or funding, they have braved rugged terrain, deciphered ancient scripts and uncovered hidden treasures — from the Sundarban to the Aravallis.
Mini deal will likely see no cut in 10% baseline tariff on Indian exports announced by Trump on 2 April, it is learnt, but additional 26% tariffs are set to be reduced.
India-Russia JV is also racing to deliver 7,000 more AK-203 assault rifles by 15 Aug. These are currently being made with 50% indigenisation and this will surge to 100% by 31 December.
Public, loud, upfront, filled with impropriety and high praise sometimes laced with insults. This is what we call Trumplomacy. But the larger objective is the same: American supremacy.
I think, parents just step back for few minutes, to weigh whether its worth spending around 60% of their monthly income, now forced to take loans, on the basic school education of their children.
It would be more wise for parents to reflect on their own achievements resulting out of their own schooling.
Compare
their expense v/s earnings ration
Their happiness v/s happiness of their children
Education v/s knowledge this is what actually needs to be understood.
Best regards
I think, parents just step back for few minutes, to weigh whether its worth spending around 60% of their monthly income, now forced to take loans, on the basic school education of their children.
It would be more wise for parents to reflect on their own achievements resulting out of their own schooling.
Compare
their expense v/s earnings ration
Their happiness v/s happiness of their children
Education v/s knowledge this is what actually needs to be understood.
Best regards