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The Government Autonomous College in Kalahandi, Odisha, has expelled seven students for allegedly cooking beef in their hostel room. However, the students maintain that the accusation is false, insisting they were cooking mutton, not beef.
To address the widespread damage caused by recent floods, the Tripura government has approved a relief package of ₹12 crore for the repair and reconstruction of educational institutions. The devastating floods, which swept through several regions of the state, left 861 schools in need of urgent restoration.
To address the widespread damage caused by recent floods, the Tripura government has approved a relief package of ₹12 crore for the repair and reconstruction of educational institutions. The devastating floods, which swept through several regions of the state, left 861 schools in need of urgent restoration.
The relief fund, sanctioned by the state government, is aimed at restoring normalcy in the education sector by ensuring that affected schools are repaired and operational as quickly as possible. The education department has been tasked with overseeing the rebuilding efforts to minimise disruptions to academic activities.
The flood damage impacted various levels of educational infrastructure, with the most severe destruction recorded at primary and secondary institutions. A detailed breakdown shows that 441 primary schools, 220 high schools, and 200 higher secondary schools were affected by the floods. These schools experienced everything from minor structural damage to more severe issues like collapsed buildings and waterlogged classrooms.
The government’s timely intervention comes as a relief for students, teachers, and parents alike, especially with the new academic session already underway. By quickly allocating funds, the administration aims to ensure that students can resume their studies without prolonged delays. Restoring the damaged infrastructure will also help provide a safe and conducive learning environment for students, many of whom have already lost valuable academic time due to the natural disaster.
As per Tripura Chronicle reports, Education Minister Ratan Lal Nath commented on the relief package, stating, “The government is committed to rebuilding the education sector and ensuring that students do not face further obstacles. Our priority is to restore these schools as soon as possible so that learning can continue uninterrupted.”
Local communities have welcomed the government’s swift action, recognizing the importance of restoring education services in the wake of the disaster. However, some officials have pointed out that the actual repair work may take some time, given the extent of the destruction in certain areas.
As the education department mobilises resources to begin repairs, efforts are also being made to provide temporary solutions for students, such as setting up makeshift classrooms and shifting classes to unaffected schools. This will ensure that education continues while long-term reconstruction efforts are carried out.
The relief package marks a crucial step in Tripura’s recovery, signalling the government’s commitment to prioritising education, even in the face of natural disasters.
The Government Autonomous College in Kalahandi, Odisha, has expelled seven students for allegedly cooking beef in their hostel room. However, the students maintain that the accusation is false, insisting they were cooking mutton, not beef.
The Government Autonomous College in Kalahandi, Odisha, has expelled seven students for allegedly cooking beef in their hostel room. However, the students maintain that the accusation is false, insisting they were cooking mutton, not beef.
The Government Autonomous College in Kalahandi, Odisha, has expelled seven students for allegedly cooking beef in their hostel room. However, the students maintain that the accusation is false, insisting they were cooking mutton, not beef.
Due to severe financial constraints, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) has unexpectedly discontinued its MA Hindi Translation course. The move has shocked both students and faculty members, as the course, offered under the School of Language, Literature, and Culture Studies (SLLCS), had been popular among students aiming to specialise in translation work.