Close Menu
BlogSpotTipsBlogSpotTips
  • Home
  • Education
  • Finance
  • Latest Internet News
    • Social Media
    • Software
  • Game
  • Contact Us !
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
BlogSpotTipsBlogSpotTips
  • Home
  • Education
  • Finance
  • Latest Internet News
    • Social Media
    • Software
  • Game
  • Contact Us !
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
BlogSpotTipsBlogSpotTips
Home»Education»‘Curb corporal punishment in schools’, Menaka Gandhi writes to HRD ministry
Education

‘Curb corporal punishment in schools’, Menaka Gandhi writes to HRD ministry

DeepBy DeepFebruary 18, 2017No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

After the increasing cases of corporal punishments came into limelight, Maneka Gandhi has written to HRD Minister Prakash Javadekar in order to curb such punishments in schools.

Need to curb corporal punishment in schools

Need to curb corporal punishment in schools

RELATED STORIES
  • Delhi Nursery Admissions: HC allows admission process to go on
  • Shiamak Davar has a message for CBSE Board aspirants!
  • Dead rat found in midday meal, 9 admitted to hospital
  • Bihar Intermediate Exams: 360 students expelled for cheating

After the increasing cases of corporal punishments came into limelight, the Union Women and Child Development Minister Maneka Gandhi has written to Human Resource Development (HRD) Minister Prakash Javadekar on the requirements to curb such punishment in schools, urging him to direct them to follow the national guidelines on the issue.

ADVERTISING

Girls punished in a ‘derogatory’ manner:

A recent disturbing incident was reported by the media about a principal of a government school in eastern Uttar Pradesh, who punished girls for not memorising the Sanskrit shlokas and forced them to run on the playground without their skirts.

According to an official statement, Maneka has asked the HRD Ministry for widespread circulation and implementation of the Guidelines for Elimination of Corporal Punishment (GECP) prepared by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR).

(Read:This 21-year-old Delhi boy got a Rs 1.25 crore placement offer from Uber)

The guidelines:

The guidelines directed by the apex body for child rights in the country recommend formation of “Special Monitoring Cells” in schools to look into cases of physical punishment or harassment of children and prepare annual audit reports on complaints of physical punishment, harassment and discrimination.

As per the Right to Education Act, an act of “physical punishment or mental harassment” inflicted on a child will attract disciplinary action.

source”cnbc”

corporal curb Gandhi HRD In Menaka Ministry punishment schools to writes
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Deep

Related Posts

Without Mandated Standards for Content & LMS Integration, Are We Truly Achieving Digital Education Goals?

February 2, 2026

Inventing Assessment in the AI Era: Measuring What Matters and Doing It Well

January 30, 2026

How Educational Non-Governmental Organizations in India Can Work Together as a Collective System for CSR Projects

January 20, 2026
Recent Post
  • Finance & banking sector
  • Without Mandated Standards for Content & LMS Integration, Are We Truly Achieving Digital Education Goals?
  • Inventing Assessment in the AI Era: Measuring What Matters and Doing It Well
  • Key Players, Importance, and Economic Impact of the Financial Sector What Is the Financial Sector?
  • How Educational Non-Governmental Organizations in India Can Work Together as a Collective System for CSR Projects
  • Why and How to Increase Facebook Posts
  • Ten things to know about the current International Education Strategy from Realpolitik
  • How do video games work?
Search
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us !
© 2026 BlogSpotTips. Designed by BlogSpotTips.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.