Decision to open new higher educational institutions is beyond justification: Dr. Rakshapal
Former President of Agra University Teachers Association (AUTA), Dr. Rakshapal Singh, Deputy Chief Minister and Education Minister in the state government, Prof. The announcement of the establishment of 10 new private universities and 51 new state colleges by Dinesh Sharma has been called beyond reasonableness.
Surprisingly, the Deputy Chief Minister would have fully informed the ground reality of the current 45 universities, 169 state colleges, 331 aided colleges and 6531 private colleges and the billions of rupees spent on the above educational institutions from the state exchequer. Had the idea of good use been made, the higher educationministers would not have made an inappropriate announcement to open new universities and government collegesDr. Singh said that there are more higher educational institutions in Uttar Pradesh even at present, but it is a matter of regret that more than 75 per cent of them do not have teachers as per standards.
Educational institutions do not open, that is, there are no theory and practical classes, such institutes only have admissions and examinations of the so-called students and they earn the marks of good marks by yen ken and get the degree from His Excellency the Governor. Dr. Singh’s students, In the larger interest of the education system and the treasury of the state, the state government has requested that instead of opening new higher educational institutions in the state, efforts should be made to make appointments of qualified teachersand staff in the existing educational institutions according to the standards and pay them full salary.
The government should make efforts to create an atmosphere of reading and reading in colleges and to conduct examinations that are unscrupulous and clean. Then the government can discharge its important role in imparting quality education to the students, otherwise the whole exercise of the government will prove to be only three steps of Dhaka. Told that 50 years ago, there were eight state universities and about 500 colleges in the state, which have been 45 and 7031 respectively today. But despite the opening of many more highereducational institutions, the continuous decline in the quality of education should not be a surprise to the education minister,