Live
- AMR a global health threat, requires urgent action via one health approach: Anupriya Patel
- BJP planning big communal clash; we will expose them after Maha polls, says K’taka DyCM
- Sharad Pawar makes a soul-stirring plea 'to regain the glory of progressive Maharashtra'
- Seven soldiers killed in attack on Pak military camp in Balochistan
- ICC announces 2025 Men’s Champions Trophy tour to begin in Islamabad
- Americans increasingly vote along class lines, not racial ones: Report
- Chandrababu's brother Rammurthy Naidu Passes Away in Hyderabad
- Russia restricts enriched uranium exports to US
- South African President orders immediate closure of tuck shops linked to food poisoning cases
- Study explains mechanisms behind food poisoning, gut infections
Panel on Telugu language to table report soon
The State government-appointed sub-committee headed by Potti Sreeramulu Telugu University (PSTU) Vice-Chancellor Prof S V Satyanarayana will soon submit its recommendations on implementing Telugu as a compulsory subject from class 1 to 10 as well as in the two-year intermediate course in all schools and junior colleges in Telangana.
Hyderabad: The State government-appointed sub-committee headed by Potti Sreeramulu Telugu University (PSTU) Vice-Chancellor Prof S V Satyanarayana will soon submit its recommendations on implementing Telugu as a compulsory subject from class 1 to 10 as well as in the two-year intermediate course in all schools and junior colleges in
Telangana.
The committee which met here on Sunday held extensive discussions on how the States like Tamil Nadu, Punjab, and Karnataka had enacted laws making the study of official languages of their respective States compulsory from class 1 to 10.
The meeting attended by Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education (TSBIE) Secretary, Dr A Ashok, members G Kishan, A Satyanarayana Reddy, G Seshukumari, Devulapalli Prabhakar and Suvarna Vinayak discussed various reports submitted to those State governments on the issue. The committee also took into consideration making the study of Telugu a compulsory subject in CBSE, ICSE schools and Intermediate education in the State.
Besides, the sub-committee deliberated on the constitutional provisions related to the implementation of the language and the three-language formula and the research conducted by the NCERT on the implementation of the three-language formula in the country.
They also discussed the national education plans and legislation enacted on the study of languages from 1975 to 2005.
