ADVERTISEMENTRSSADVERTISESun Feb 12, 2:02:19 PM 
Today Career International Science & Tech. Management Medical Engineering Law IIMs IITs Universities States
                        
Search    in       Advanced Search
 Add Your Institute

Exam Results
SMS RESULT to 56263

Career Options after Class 12th





Orissa seeks Rs.16,000 crore to work on Right To Education Act

February 25, 2010  |  RSS   |  Tell a friend  |  Printable Version
 Font Size  


Orissa seeks Rs.16,000 crore to work on Right To Education Act
Bhubaneshwar: The Orissa government recently sought Rs.16,000 crore from the central government to implement Right to Education (RTE) Act in the state from April.

The government said the state is not in a position to implement the RTE due to the paucity of funds.

"We require about Rs.16,000 crore to implement the RTE. We have already communicated the state's demand to the centre," Orissa's Mass Education Minister Pratap Jena said.

According to the state government, the state requires about 30,000 more schools, additional infrastructure and teacher recruitment for the implementation of the RTE implementation from April.

It demanded that Orissa be treated as a special category state like the northeastern states and 90 percent of the expenditure for the provision be borne by the central government. IANS
Add to favorites   Tell a friend   Report error   Printable Version
Related News
· Orissa Plus Two Exams 2012 from March 2
· Odisha schools to revise class time due to cold wave
· Orissa institute scripts placement record
· Orissa Plus Two Exam Results 2011 declared
· CHSE Orissa to announce Plus Two Result 2011 on May 30
· Orissa's campus-based radio to go on air
· Orissa Joint Entrance Examination 2011 on May 1, 8
· Feeling threatened, Afghan students in Orissa leave for Delhi
· Orissa school girls to get free cycles
· Orissa rally to celebrate dumping of university plan
February 2012
1.   British kids ignorant about birds
2.   Kashmiri students on 'mission' know the nation
3.   Our 'I can' more than your IQ, say special children
4.   South African pupils prefer English in schools
5.   Obama touts plan for better math and science instructio...
 
Become NNE's Citizen Journalist!

  Latest News
Today Career International Science/Tech. Others
Conversation

Previous Interviews
E-Poll
  Edu SearchSearch Anything About Education  

powered by EduSearch.in
Explore
Search
About Us|Mission Education|Contact Us|Advertise|Feedback|Sitemaps|Terms of Service|Privacy Policy
This site is a part of NNE | Copyright 2011 National Network of Education (NNE)
close