Regarding exploitation
3 years ago
Educational institutions exploiting parents by collecting huge amt same education same faculty same premisis but different fee structure 150000/ to 250000 why not same and no one answer grievances least bother about education only extract money no acess online classes do needful
Highcourt Advocate Chirivella Chandra Sekhar(CHANDU)
Responded 3 years ago
A.Private educational institutions need to make a lot of changes in the way they charge fees. Although many educational institutions in the state center have made many changes, they can complain to the educational institutions if they are completely against this policy, which is against the existing system.& Complaint to educational superior officers
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Ayantika Mondal @ Prime Legal
Responded 3 years ago
A.Hi,
Education falls under the concurrent list. It means that both the central and state governments can make decisions for this Sector. Thus, the policy decisions and implementation for the Education sector differ from State to State. You can file a complaint against any violations with respect to the acts of that particular state. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
Education falls under the concurrent list. It means that both the central and state governments can make decisions for this Sector. Thus, the policy decisions and implementation for the Education sector differ from State to State. You can file a complaint against any violations with respect to the acts of that particular state. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
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A.Hi,
The constitutional basis for regulating the fees charged by private schools was considered by the Supreme Court in T.M.A. Pai Foundation v. State of Karnataka (2002). The Supreme Court held that regulatory measures imposed on private schools must ensure the maintenance of proper academic standards, atmosphere and infrastructure and the prevent maladministration. Though the Private Schools Act is different in all states, this case shall be a standard precedent. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
The constitutional basis for regulating the fees charged by private schools was considered by the Supreme Court in T.M.A. Pai Foundation v. State of Karnataka (2002). The Supreme Court held that regulatory measures imposed on private schools must ensure the maintenance of proper academic standards, atmosphere and infrastructure and the prevent maladministration. Though the Private Schools Act is different in all states, this case shall be a standard precedent. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
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