- 10 Common Reasons Why RTE Admission Forms Get Rejected Applying for your child’s RTE (Right to Education) admission can be a turning point for their future. The scheme of Indian government, provided under the RTE Act., RTE offers free education opportunities to children from economically and socially backward sections. However, each year, thousands of applications of RTE are rejected due to simple and avoidable minor mistakes. If you're a parent or guardian applying for RTE admission, this admission guide can save your application from rejection. 10 Common Reasons for RTE Admission Form Rejection 1. Incorrect or Incomplete Address Proof Why it happens:- Parents often upload outdated, blurred, or mismatched address documents. What to do:- Always upload a valid, recent address proof (like ration card, voter ID, Aadhar card, or electricity bill) that clearly mentions the same address you’ve entered in the form. If address mismatches occur, the form ...
RTE Travel Time (1950 - 2010)
1950
The
Constitution stated in its Article 45 that “The state shall endeavour to
provide, within a period of ten years from the commencement of this
Constitution, for free and compulsory education for all children until they
complete the age of fourteen years”.
1975
Centre
government put the responsibility for primary education on a joint state /
centre responsibility, the “concurrent list” in an amendment (the 42nd) to the
Constitution.
1993
A
fundamental right to life and liberty in the Constitution, Article 21 was used
to promote elementary education in a legal case against the regional state
government of Andra Pradesh 1993. “Entitlements sanctioned by the Constitution
cannot be deferred by the State at its
convenience.
The
State has to make the necessary reallocation of resources, by superseding other
important claims, if necessary, in a manner that the justifiable entitlement
becomes a reality”
2002
A
new Federal Right stated that “The state shall provide free and compulsory
education to all children of the age 6 to 14 years in such manner as the state
may, by law, determine“ (86 Amendment to the Constitution)
2003
First
draft of the Right to Education bill was circulated for public review.
2004
Second
draft of the bill, after consideration of the feedback to the first draft, was
circulated for public review.
2005
Central
Advisory Board of Education (CABE) committee drafted the ‘Right to Education
Bill” and submitted to the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD).
2006
The
Finance committee and Planning commission rejected the Bill citing the lack of
funds and a Model bill was sent to states for the making necessary
arrangements. The States promptly sent the model bill back to the Centre citing
lack of funds. The Bill was virtually buried for two years.
2008
The
Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Bill was introduced in the
Rajya Sabha. The Rajya Sabha referred the bill to the Department-related
Parliamentary Standing Committee on Human Resource Development.
2009
On July 20, the
Rajya Sabha passed the Bill with minor changes to the 2008 draft bill. On August 4, the Lok Sabha passed the Bill.
On August 26, the
President gave her assent to the Bill, thereby notifying it and bringing it
into force as an Act.
2010
ƒJan 29. Minister
for Human Resource Development Kapil Sibal approved the Model Rules for the Right
to Education which state governments will use for their implementation of the
Act.
April 1.
The RTE
Act will be enforced by central government.
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