Supreme Court issues notice to school education secretary on contempt plea
Plea seeks steps to register and monitor all secular and religious educational institutions
The Supreme Court has issued a notice to the school education secretary on a contempt plea seeking action to register, recognise, supervise, and monitor all institutions providing secular or religious education to children up to 14 years of age. The plea cites constitutional provisions including Articles 21A, 39, 45, 51A, and argues that Article 30 does not grant special rights beyond Article 19. The court's notice aims to ensure compliance with constitutional mandates regarding children's right to education.
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The Supreme Court has issued a notice to the school education secretary on a contempt plea that demands appropriate steps to register, recognise, supervise, and monitor all institutions providing secular or religious education to children up to 14 years of age. The plea invokes Articles 21A, 39, 45, and 51-A of the Constitution.
The plea, filed through advocate Ashwani Dubey, argues that Article 30 of the Constitution is a specific reiteration of Article 19 and does not grant any special or additional rights to minorities beyond those already guaranteed under Article 19. It calls for clear directions to ensure all educational institutions comply with constitutional provisions and oversight.
The Supreme Court's notice to the school education secretary marks a significant step towards regulating educational institutions imparting both secular and religious instructions, aiming to safeguard children's right to education and uphold constitutional mandates.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
- What significance does the Supreme Court notice hold?
- It represents a move to regulate both secular and religious educational institutions more strictly.
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