Social Sciences, asked by tanu10433, 1 year ago

what was patshala, madarsa, gurukul

Answers

Answered by 1234Nitish
10
patshala:-- Pathshala is a teaching program that provides education to individuals of different ages, social and financial backgrounds. The program was further developed using the National Literacy Mission and Pratham models.

madarsa:--The word "madrassa"--also spelled madrassah or madrasah--is Arabic for "school" and commonly used throughout the Arab and Islamic world to refer to any place of learning in the same sense that, in the United States, the word "school" refers to a primary school, high school or university. It can be a secular, vocational, religious or technical school. In general, however, madrassas offer religious-based instruction focusing on the Koran and Islamic texts at both the primary and secondary levels.

gurukul:-- The Gurukul was a type of school in ancient education system. The gurukul system is an ancient learning method.  Gurukulam has existed since the vedic age. Their main motto is to develop the knowledge and they were highly focused on education. The Gurus train their students with meditations, yogas and other standards. 

The students will gather there and learn vedas from their Guru. The students were treated equally irrespective of their social standards. The students were treated as a part of  Guru families. The Guru refers to the master or a teacher. The gurukulam system gained a new tradition known as Guru-shishya tradition. The teacher is called as a Guru and the students are called as Shisyas. 
I hope it will help you..

1234Nitish: welcome
Answered by shivani203
6
1.madarsa is Arabic word for any type of education
2.gurukul was a type of residental schooling system in ancient India with (shisya ) students
3.patshala generally used in Jain's for their own religion related study



hope it will help you
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