-
Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan expressed anguish over NCERT including a chapter on judicial corruption in Class 8 textbooks. He promised accountability, action against those involved, and assured full compliance with Supreme Court directives after the book was pulled from circulation
-
The Supreme Court banned a class 8 NCERT book chapter on judicial corruption, ordering seizure of physical and digital copies. CJI Surya Kant cited contempt, warning of strict action, and issued show-cause notices to NCERT and education officials
-
The Supreme Court of India took suo motu cognisance of a Class 8 National Council of Educational Research and Training textbook mentioning corruption in the judiciary, calling it a grave concern. The Chief Justice asserted the court would act against attempts to defame the institution
-
The BJP has intensified its attack on the Congress over its treatment of B R Ambedkar, citing a 2012 NCERT cartoon controversy as evidence of historical neglect. Congress’ defence of Nehru, critics say, contrasts sharply with its ambiguous legacy on Ambedkar
-
The Telangana Intermediate Public Examinations (IPE) 2026 will be held from February 25 to March 18. Practical exams will begin in the first week of February. Students can pay exam fees to their colleges starting November 1.
-
The Telangana Board of Intermediate Education will introduce internal exams system for all streams, hold year-wise practical exams and print QR codes on the textbooks from the academic year 2026-27
-
The Uttarakhand Madarsa Board has decided to introduce 'Operation Sindoor' in its curriculum across the state, a move that will see students learning about the recent military operation
-
The book titles have been named after Indian music instruments and classical ragas, creating a debate among netizens besides raising concerns about language imposition
-
Santhosh, a School Assistant in Mathematics at ZPHS Kasipet said that he achieved a remarkable milestone in his career with his research paper getting selected for national conference.
-
Supreme Court once again demonstrates that secularism means striking a balance between religious and modern education
-
The recent revision on NCERT textbooks is deeply problematic and smacks of narrow-mindedness
-
AIMIM chief says children should know that a functioning masjid was "desecrated" in 1949 and then demolished by a mob in 1992
-
Jairam Ramesh says NCERT needs to remind itself that it is not the "Nagpur or Narendra Council for Educational Research and Training"
-
Students who appeared for the examination said they found questions in the mathematics section to be lengthy besides consuming more time to answer.
-
In comparison with the first shift, students found mathematics section questions to be lengthy and time consuming in the second shift.
-
Students will need to prepare more topics for JEE Advanced
-
A high-level committee for social sciences, constituted by the NCERT to revise the school curriculum, has recommended that "India" should be replaced with "Bharat" in the school textbooks for all classes
-
NCERT officials said no decision has been taken yet on the panel's recommendations.
-
Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan said that his government's stand is that NCERT ought not to have excluded those chapters in the name of rationalisation
-
The Left veteran also said extra vigil should be paid against any such textbook reformations done in the name of rationalisation.