Opinion
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| Education Turning into Business: Where Can Poor and Middle-Class Parents Go? | | | Dr Vijay Garg | 5/29/2026 10:15:54 PM |
| | Education has always been regarded as the foundation of a civilized society. Schools and colleges were once considered temples of learning where children developed knowledge, values, and dreams for the future. Today, however, education is increasingly turning into a commercial enterprise. Expensive private schools, rising tuition fees, costly coaching centers, and aggressive marketing have transformed learning into a business. In this situation, the biggest question is: where should poor and middle-class parents go to educate their children?
For an ordinary family, the cost of education has become one of the greatest financial burdens. School admission fees, annual charges, transportation | |
| | | | A New Horizon for India’s Education System | | NEP 2020 and the Three-Language Vision: | | Lalit Gargg | 5/29/2026 10:15:42 PM |
| | India is not merely a nation; it is a grand confluence of languages, dialects, cultures, and traditions. In India, language is not only a medium of communication but also the foundation of identity, culture, emotion, and social consciousness. In such a multilingual country, the question of which language should be used in education and which languages children should learn has long remained a subject of debate and politics. It is in this context that the “Three-Language Formula” emerged as a significant concept in India’s educational framework. Today, the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and the recent decision of the CBSE have once again made it relevant in a new and meaningful form. T | |
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