Question

write about the implementation of right to education act in your school

Answer 1

The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act (RTE Act), 2009 was notified on April 1, pursuant to the 86th Amendment to the Constitution (2002) which guarantees primary education as a fundamental right. The RTE Act and its notification are rightly hailed by many as a landmark in the history of education in post-independence India. But while these are momentous developments, they also highlight – even 60 years after the Constitution came into force – our conspicuous failure to fulfill the Directive Principle 45 of the Constitution (1950) which promised to provide free and compulsory education to all children within a period of ten years. Had the directive principle been implemented in letter and spirit, the need for the 86th Amendment and the RTE Act would not have arisen.

I hope it will help you dear friend...

Answer 2

When the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (RTE) Act, 2009 was passed by Parliament which came into force on 1st April, 2010, we had hoped to see an air of change that the accessibility and quality of education for children in India would be improved. The Act had set a deadline for implementation of its various provisions. Seven years have been passed since the Act came into force, and we can only find failure on behalf of our governments to implement the Act within the deadline, as evident from the fact the Union Cabinet chaired by the Prime Minister has now approved the amendment to RTE Act, 2009