Panjabi Master Association

[ziraboy]

news

[ziraboy]

news

[Parvesh Kumar]

merre aapnee punjabi subject dee veera nuu baentee hai v vadoo de court casees  vich fuss ke samma kharaab naa karan
navi paneerree vich jihree v teachers aa rahee hun  ooh jayadaa karkee pehlaan tou hee post graduate hun tee ohh v aapnee sambandut subject vich
kehan daa matlab hai vv eh anomily aapoo aap hee theek hoo janee hai
sirf dus % hee reh jange


pheer v j meree koi guul daa buura ladeeya hove
taan muuafi chahunaa haan
bus ik gal yaaad rakheyo
aapas vich ladke kujh nahii milnaa
balkii ikathee hoo k samabud promotions de demand karo
mundaa boleyaa maaf karnaa

[Jack]

[MANOJ BASSI]

All Punjabi,Hindi & English Master/Mistress Fight Togethers

[MANOJ BASSI]

[MANOJ BASSI]

[RAJ]

Official language in unspeakable crisis


Ashpuneet Kaur Sandhu, Hindustan Times
Bathinda, July 07, 2012

Punjab's government schools are short of Punjabi teachers.
In contrast, private educational institutes that so often get the rap for not teaching the official language, do a better job of introducing children to their mother tongue. In all central, Navodya and army schools affiliated with the central board of secondary education (CBSE) or Indian certificate secondary education (ICSE), Punjabi is a compulsory subject from class 1 to 10. Via a notification on March 22, 2010, the state government amended clause (e) of Section-2 of the Punjab, Punjabi and Learning of Other Languages Act, 2008, to make its teaching mandatory.


Where private schools have obeyed the rule, many government schools, especially in Bathinda district, don't have even one teacher of the subject, thanks to vacant posts. "The state government is responsible for all the recruitment," said district education officer (senior secondary) Hardeep Singh, when reached for answers.

Of the 310 posts of Punjabi teacher in the district, 130 are vacant. "Earlier my son read Punjabi as an optional subject," said Gurpreet Singh, father of a private school student. "Now it is mandatory, even to students from outside states."

The government schools require teachers of many other subjects as well, as many sanctioned posts are vacant. "Every week, we write to the education minister about vacancies," said DEO Hardeep Singh.

Education minister Sikander Singh Maluka was unavailable for comments.

Violates RTE Act

Under Section 9 (f) of the Right to Education Act, 2009, local authority has the duty of providing schools with infrastructure, teachers, and learning material.
 
 

[ziraboy]

asi em shaib da thanks karde ha ke una ne sadi gal sun lai

[Parvesh Kumar]

promotions dee demand karoo veer g