CBSE Inspects 29 Schools Across Six Regions, Finds Majority Violating Affiliation Bye-Laws
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The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) recently conducted inspections in 29 schools across six regions, including Delhi, as part of its regular monitoring process. The inspections revealed that a significant number of these schools were found to be in violation of CBSE affiliation bye-laws, raising concerns about compliance with mandated educational standards.
According to CBSE officials, the violations include discrepancies in infrastructure, teacher-student ratios, lack of qualified teaching staff, and non-adherence to prescribed safety measures. Schools were also flagged for not maintaining proper documentation, such as fee records, and for failing to implement mandatory academic and extracurricular activities outlined in the bye-laws.
The inspections were carried out to ensure that schools uphold the quality of education and infrastructure promised at the time of affiliation. A CBSE spokesperson emphasized that strict action will be taken against non-compliant institutions, including issuing warnings, imposing penalties, or, in severe cases, withdrawing affiliation.
This initiative is part of CBSE’s larger effort to enhance accountability and improve the overall educational environment across its affiliated schools. Schools found in violation have been directed to submit action plans to address the discrepancies within a stipulated timeframe.
