| NAME |
DETAILS |
COMMENTS |
| Michael |
|
Yes, they should. In fact most of
these public schools have their incomes exempt from the
income tax department u/s 10(23)(c). This exemption should
only be granted if such social services are carried out
for these children. I hope such understanding comes within
themselves and has not to be forced. |
| Akhilesh K. Jha |
|
There are people in the society who
can not afford private education. Just because they are
devoid of economic entitlement the society should not
differentiate in opportunity. Private schools should be
encouraged to take up social responsibility. It should
not be forced. |
| Sathish |
|
Of course they should do it. A Law
should be made that, all the private schools should allot
certain percentage of seats to the under privileged children
of that locality. Equal education should be given to that
children and special care should be taken for them. Making
all the government schools to the standard of private
schools will take more time. Making the private schools
educating the underprivileged children will be a good
solution. On doing this we can give some tax exemptions
to the private schools. |
| Chandra babu |
|
When we examine the history of private
educational institutions in India, it starts with a social
comitment in promoting education in the rural india. Various
religious institutions started private education institutions
to help the nation to impart education to its citizen.
Taking that angle in to consideration I think the private
education institutions must consider and render education
support and opertunity to the deprived sections. |
| T Charith |
|
The private schools must move beyond
their own school walls and reach the nearest government
schools where they can pick atleast 10 deserving children
by their own means. Its about time the private schools
start sharing some social responsibility. |
| Puspendra Kr. Dwivedi |
|
As a matter of fact, the poor and
deprived children's families are not able to pay the fee
of private schools. As far as my views are concerned,
most of the private schools don't help in educating deprived
and marginalised children. |
| Maheshwari Deep |
Social Entrepreneur,
New Delhi |
I have an NGO, working of slum children
in Delhi.10 girls from slum are staying with us. When
I took them to a private school and asked the school to
give the children some kind of concession,they refused.
I went to other schools but nobody helped us. Even they
told me - 'if u wish to send your children go to our Hindi
medium class which is on an open entry basis for 5 to
9 year old children.' I think the govt. should giude them
strictly regarding similar conduct. |
| Sanjeev Chauhan |
Development Professional
New Delhi |
Private Schools (Both Recognized
& Unrecognized) play a vital role in educating the
children from weaker section. In fact, a large number
of unrecognized private school operate in the slum and
resettlement areas and impart quality education at nominal
cost. But still a large number of students are not able
to enrol themselves. I feel that support should be given
to these children who are not able to get quality education
and the cost can be shared with private schools, which
are also contributing in social development. |
| Sujal Banai |
|
Education is the way for a better
tomorrow, having seen problems in affording primary education
at the grassroot level I strongly feel that those associated
with providing private school education have a social
obligation to reach out to the needy section in providing
meaningful development of the humanity for a better tomorrow |
| Kailash Gyan |
Prog. Coordinator,
The Child Welfare Society of India,
New Delhi
|
Yes, Private school must teach the
under-privilidged children. It is their social responsibility
to impart education to these children at least in a certain
percentage. |
| Nilanjana Ghosh |
University of Pune,
Maharashtra |
Private schools earn more than enough
from the well-to-do parents. Thus, it definitely becomes
their responsibility to give something back to the society
by educating poor children. Although it is a fact that
it takes lot of resources, but if each school takes up
the responsibility of 10 children, it will hardly affect
their "business", and it will add to the number
of educated people in our society. |
| Remediana Rodrigues |
Southampton University,
UK |
No. How can private schools which
receive no funds from the government be responsible for
providing free education to underprivileged children?
It is unfair to make such a demand. Private schools are
already providing quality education and working hard to
improve the standards of education every year and this
demands a lot of resources. Private schools generate these
funds by organsing various fundraising events in the school.
It is the governments responsibility to provide good education
for all and not of private schools. |
| Gunjan Caur |
|
In my opinion, the socio-economic
deprived children should be taught in private schools
because even they have talents which just needs to be
sprouted. |
| Quratulain Butt |
|
Yes, Private Schools should reserve
seats to educate economically deprived Children as part
of their social obligation |
| Tapan Mahapatra |
Secretary, CHILDRIGHT,
Orissa |
Yes, all the well-off private schools
should provide opportunity to the deprived children from
remote villages and slums to learn equally as the other
better-off children. This may be inclusive or separte
night school with separate teachers. |
| G. A. Siddiqui |
G. A. Siddiqui
Secretary General,
Arabia Educational Society,
Faizabad, U. P. |
Private schools already have an important
role in basic education. Middle class schools mainly are
doing very well excluding some 'professional' schools. |
| Jamil Ahmed |
Head Master,
South Howrah Model School,
West Bengal |
Yes, private school should take deprived
children to mainstream them. We adopt the same policy
and we are very much successful in giving quality education
to deprived children living in slums. |
| Gh. Nabi Zeya |
Journalist,
Kargil,
Jammu & Kashmir |
Yes they can do it. Specifically,
it is the prime duty of the education deparment of the
governament that these schools put speical attendtion
to such students. |
| Sreedurga T N |
2nd year,
ILS Law College, Pune, Maharashtra |
Yes, private schools should educate
poor children because quality education is necessary for
our nation's development. If money plays the main role
the goals can never be achieved |
D K Mohanty
|
Kendrapara,
Orissa
|
Yes, Private Schools should reserve
seats to educate economically deprived Children as part
of their social obligation. |
| Sujata Dehury |
Journalist,
New Delhi |
Yes, they should. A good educational
background opens the door for so many possibilities for
India. |
| S K Kapur |
Finanace Professional |
no .....it is the responsibilty
of Govt. unless the private school has got special cocession
from the Govt. to run the educational Institution. |
| Manju |
Malappuram,
Kerala |
Yes definitely. Private schools has
done good jobs so far in helping talent grow in our country,
but there are millions of under privileged who cannot
afford the cost of good education.
hence they also should come under their additional responsibility
for this cause. India today need all our children to be
educated ....then only we can build a strong nation. |
| Sanyak |
Raipur,
Chhattisgarh |
Private school should come forward
for the poor kids in their neighbourhood. They have the
capabilities and means and thus should set an example
in nation building.
Thanks. |