Supreme Court asks CBSE to consider implementing 3-language policy for Class 6 from next year
The bench said the change could begin next academic year and offered Class 6 students who want to comply now an immediate option.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Defer three-language policy for Class 6 till 2027, SC tells CBSE
The Supreme Court has asked the CBSE to consider deferring the implementation of its three-language policy for Class 6 students, which mandates two native Indian languages, until the academic session starting 2027. The CBSE stated it would consider the suggestion. The policy, aligned with NEP-2020, makes two native Indian languages compulsory for Class 6 and Class 9, with provisions for foreign languages as additional options and no board exams …
Push 3-language formula for class 6 to next academic year, Supreme Court tells CBSE
The Supreme Court suggested the CBSE consider deferring its three-language policy for Class 6 students. This policy mandates studying two native Indian languages and one other language. The board will consider the court's suggestion and present a fresh note. The initiative aligns with the National Education Policy 2020 and NCF-SE.
CBSE Three-Language Policy: SC Asks Centre To Consider Opt-Out For Class 6 This Year
<p>The Supreme Court on Thursday asked the Centre to consider allowing Class 6 students to opt out of the CBSE’s three-language policy for the current academic year, saying the move would give students and their families more time to adjust to the new requirement.</p> <p>The court made it clear that the suggestion was being offered in the interest of the comfort and convenience of students and families and was not an observation on the validity …
A heated debate erupted in the Supreme Court between the Central Government and the Supreme Court over the three-language formula being implemented in CBSE schools. Questions have been raised about exempting students in grades 6 and 7 from this policy. The Central Government stated that students in grades 7 to 10 have already been exempted, while the Court asked that the exemption be considered for grade 6 students as well.
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