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The Hindu·3 min read·medium

CBSE sees ‘practical’ way out of three-language resource crunch through retirees, ‘suitable’ PGs

K
Krishnadas Rajagopal
CBSE sees ‘practical’ way out of three-language resource crunch through retirees, ‘suitable’ PGs
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The CBSE has proposed using retired teachers and qualified postgraduates to address potential resource shortages in implementing its three-language policy. This approach aims to help schools meet requirements while facing legal challenges from parents regarding the sudden curriculum changes.

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The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) acknowledged the possibility of a resource crunch in the implementation of the three-language scheme in affiliated schools from 2026-27, but said retired teachers and “suitably qualified postgraduates” can pitch in to teach the different “Bharatiya Bhashas”.

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CBSE sees ‘practical’ way out of three-language resource crunch through retirees, ‘suitable’ PGs — Headlinne — headlinne