Sunday, December 28, 2014
Saturday, December 27, 2014
Friday, December 26, 2014
Sunday, December 21, 2014
Saturday, December 20, 2014
Friday, December 19, 2014
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Nursery Admissions Criteria 2015-16 New Delhi
DAV Public School, Kailash Hills Announced NURSERY ADMISSION 2015-16 REGISTRATION from 20-12-2014 TO 05-01-2015. - See more at: http://www.schoolspedia.com/nursery-admission-news/nursery-admission-2015-16-criteria-dav-public-school-kailash-hills
For More Details Contact
DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL , Kailash Hills, near 'C' Block Market East of Kailash New Delhi – 110065 Phone : +91 011-26842283 E-mail : davkhills@hotmail.com
Click here To see PRABHU DAYAL PUBLIC SCHOOL SHALIMAR BAGH Admission Criteria For general and EWS category and many more information like number of seats available and Parameters for Open Seats..
See The Age criteria and points system of St. Stephen's Senior Secondary School Pitampura - Registration forms are available at the school reception between 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m
Being on the Defence Land 70% of the existing vacancies in our school in all classes are reserved for the children of the Defence Personnel and Cantt Residents. After considering the Defence Category, Catholics of the Zone are given preference for admissions, as Mount St. Mary’s School is Minority Institution. Click Here to Read Full Details of Mount St. Mary’s Nursery Admission Criteria 2015-16 Delhi Cantt.
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Tuesday, December 16, 2014
Monday, December 15, 2014
Sunday, December 14, 2014
Friday, December 12, 2014
Thursday, December 11, 2014
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Delhi Nursery Admissions: High Court Order On Lt. Governor Guideline Wednesday
The Delhi High Court Tuesday said it will pass order Dec 10 on the pleas challenging a single-judge bench's decision to quash the Lt. Governor's guidelines of last year on nursery admissions in the capital's unaided private schools.
A division bench of Chief Justice G. Rohini and Justice R.S. Endlaw reserved the order for Wednesday on applications that sought interim suspension of the single judge bench's order.
The Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist have filed appeals against the judge's order which quashed the guidelines issued last year by Lt. Governor Najeeb Jung.
The order said that the neighbourhood, sibling and alumni criteria set as per the notification will go and schools can now set their own criteria according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines.
On Nov 28, Justice Manmohan quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were in violation of the fundamental rights of the school managements to have maximum autonomy in day-to-day administration, including the right to admit students.
The Lt. Governor issued the guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight km of it.
This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in the open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points), applications of girls (five points), and wards of school alumni (five points).
Seeking that the single judge bench's order be quashed, the Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist said there cannot be any discrimination, question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery.
The plea said: "The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose schools, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not-so-good schools would lose students."
It said the guidelines were child-centric and deserved to be upheld by law. The single judge bench quashing the lieutenant governor's guidelines had said the power to decide the school for a child should lie with the parents and not with the government.
The court had said it nowhere stipulates that "children would have to take admission only in a neighbourhood school or that children cannot take admissions in schools situated beyond their neighbourhood".
http://www.business-standard.com/article/news-ians/nursery-admissions-hc-order-on-lt-governor-guideline-wednesday-114120900406_1.html
A division bench of Chief Justice G. Rohini and Justice R.S. Endlaw reserved the order for Wednesday on applications that sought interim suspension of the single judge bench's order.
The Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist have filed appeals against the judge's order which quashed the guidelines issued last year by Lt. Governor Najeeb Jung.
The order said that the neighbourhood, sibling and alumni criteria set as per the notification will go and schools can now set their own criteria according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines.
On Nov 28, Justice Manmohan quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were in violation of the fundamental rights of the school managements to have maximum autonomy in day-to-day administration, including the right to admit students.
The Lt. Governor issued the guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight km of it.
This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in the open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points), applications of girls (five points), and wards of school alumni (five points).
Seeking that the single judge bench's order be quashed, the Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist said there cannot be any discrimination, question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery.
The plea said: "The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose schools, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not-so-good schools would lose students."
It said the guidelines were child-centric and deserved to be upheld by law. The single judge bench quashing the lieutenant governor's guidelines had said the power to decide the school for a child should lie with the parents and not with the government.
The court had said it nowhere stipulates that "children would have to take admission only in a neighbourhood school or that children cannot take admissions in schools situated beyond their neighbourhood".
http://www.business-standard.com/article/news-ians/nursery-admissions-hc-order-on-lt-governor-guideline-wednesday-114120900406_1.html
Nursery Admissions: HC Declines Quashing Point System
The Delhi High Court today
refused to grant interim stay on its single judge verdict quashing the
point-system for nursery admission brought in by the Lieutenant Governor
for private unaided schools here.
A bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice R S Endlaw dismissed the application for interim stay moved by the education department of Delhi government, saying it will hear the main appeal on merit on January 15, 2015, the next date of hearing.
"The application is dismissed," the bench said.
The court's order came on a plea moved by senior advocate P P Malhotra, appearing for the Delhi government's Directorate of Education (DoE), contending that "there cannot be any discrimination or question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery".
The single judge had passed the order on November 28 while disposing of two petitions by a committee and a forum representing the private schools which had challenged the LG's December 18, 2013 and December 27, 2013 notifications by which the points system was introduced.
The application by the DoE had contended that the single judge order was "totally wrong", "erroneous" and "against the law" and did not appreciate the correct legal position and scheme of Article 21 (Protection of Life and Personal Liberty) and Article 21-A (Right to Education) of the Constitution.
"The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose school, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not-so-good schools would lose students," the petition had said.
"The judge has failed to consider that education is a paramount consideration for the welfare of the society and in this, there are several participants...
"Quash and set aside the impugned judgement dated November 28 with all consequential benefits and reliefs," the government had pleaded to the court.
Source http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/nursery-admissions-hc-declines-quashing-point-system-114121000646_1.html
A bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice R S Endlaw dismissed the application for interim stay moved by the education department of Delhi government, saying it will hear the main appeal on merit on January 15, 2015, the next date of hearing.
"The application is dismissed," the bench said.
The court's order came on a plea moved by senior advocate P P Malhotra, appearing for the Delhi government's Directorate of Education (DoE), contending that "there cannot be any discrimination or question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery".
The single judge had passed the order on November 28 while disposing of two petitions by a committee and a forum representing the private schools which had challenged the LG's December 18, 2013 and December 27, 2013 notifications by which the points system was introduced.
The application by the DoE had contended that the single judge order was "totally wrong", "erroneous" and "against the law" and did not appreciate the correct legal position and scheme of Article 21 (Protection of Life and Personal Liberty) and Article 21-A (Right to Education) of the Constitution.
"The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose school, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not-so-good schools would lose students," the petition had said.
"The judge has failed to consider that education is a paramount consideration for the welfare of the society and in this, there are several participants...
"Quash and set aside the impugned judgement dated November 28 with all consequential benefits and reliefs," the government had pleaded to the court.
Source http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/nursery-admissions-hc-declines-quashing-point-system-114121000646_1.html
Nursery admissions: High Court order on Lt. Governor guidelines
NEW DELHI: The Delhi High Court Tuesday said it will pass order Dec 10 on the pleas challenging a single judge bench's decision to quash the Lt. Governor's guidelines of last year on nursery admissions in the capital's unaided private schools.
A division bench of Chief Justice G. Rohini and Justice R.S. Endlaw reserved the order for Wednesday on applications that sought interim suspension of the single judge bench's order.
The Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist have filed appeals against the judge's order which quashed the guidelines issued last year by Lt. Governor Najeeb Jung.
The order said that the neighbourhood, sibling and alumni criteria set as per the notification will go and schools can now set their own criteria according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines.
On Nov 28, Justice Manmohan quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were in violation of the fundamental rights of the school management to have maximum autonomy in day to day administration, including the right to admit students.
The Lt. Governor issued the guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight kilometer of it.
This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in the open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points),applications of girls(five points), and wards of school alumni(five points).
Seeking that the single judge bench's order be quashed, the Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist said there cannot be any discrimination, question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery.
The plea said, "The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose schools, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not so good schools would lose students."
It said the guidelines were child-centric and deserved to be upheld by law. The single judge bench quashing the lieutenant governor's guidelines had said the power to decide the school for a child should lie with the parents and not with the government.
The court had said it nowhere stipulates that "children would have to take admission only in a neighbourhood school or that children cannot take admissions in schools situated beyond their neighbourhood".
Schoolspedia is a well-thought and professionally managed platform for schools & admissions information. Our forum is gaining momentum faster than expected.It's started by IT professionals with specialized technical background. We have an objective of building India’s largest schools network. Our mission is to create online presence of each and every school in India and help parents find all relevant information about schools. We are consistently evolving for 5 years now.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/education/news/Nursery-admissions-High-Court-order-on-Lt-Governor-guidelines/articleshow/45432905.cms
A division bench of Chief Justice G. Rohini and Justice R.S. Endlaw reserved the order for Wednesday on applications that sought interim suspension of the single judge bench's order.
The Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist have filed appeals against the judge's order which quashed the guidelines issued last year by Lt. Governor Najeeb Jung.
The order said that the neighbourhood, sibling and alumni criteria set as per the notification will go and schools can now set their own criteria according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines.
On Nov 28, Justice Manmohan quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were in violation of the fundamental rights of the school management to have maximum autonomy in day to day administration, including the right to admit students.
The Lt. Governor issued the guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight kilometer of it.
This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in the open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points),applications of girls(five points), and wards of school alumni(five points).
Seeking that the single judge bench's order be quashed, the Delhi government and NGO Social Jurist said there cannot be any discrimination, question of autonomy in the matter of admitting children around three years of age in nursery.
The plea said, "The judge erred to hold that if parents are given freedom to choose schools, the good schools would attract more students and would expand and not so good schools would lose students."
It said the guidelines were child-centric and deserved to be upheld by law. The single judge bench quashing the lieutenant governor's guidelines had said the power to decide the school for a child should lie with the parents and not with the government.
The court had said it nowhere stipulates that "children would have to take admission only in a neighbourhood school or that children cannot take admissions in schools situated beyond their neighbourhood".
Schoolspedia is a well-thought and professionally managed platform for schools & admissions information. Our forum is gaining momentum faster than expected.It's started by IT professionals with specialized technical background. We have an objective of building India’s largest schools network. Our mission is to create online presence of each and every school in India and help parents find all relevant information about schools. We are consistently evolving for 5 years now.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/education/news/Nursery-admissions-High-Court-order-on-Lt-Governor-guidelines/articleshow/45432905.cms
Monday, December 8, 2014
Nursery Admission: Delhi High Court To Hear Plea Today
New Delhi: The Delhi High Court will hear the pleas on nursery admissions on Tuesday in which the petitioners have challenged the decision to quash the guidelines issued by the Lieutenant Governor last year.
As per the orders, the unaided private schools can set their own criteria or admissions according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines. Also, the guidelines related to neighbourhood, sibling and alumni can go.
A division bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice RS Endlaw said it will hear in detail the interim stay application on the operation of single judge order, as the matter requires detailed consideration.
The appeals were filed by the government and NGO Social Jurist against the order which quashed the guidelines issued by the lieutenant governor.
Justice Manmohan Nov 28 quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were a violation of the fundamental rights of the school management to have maximum autonomy in day-to-day administration, including the right to admit students.
The lieutenant governor issued guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight km of it. This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points), applications of girls (five points), and wards of school alumni (five points).
As per the orders, the unaided private schools can set their own criteria or admissions according to the 2007 Ganguly Committee guidelines. Also, the guidelines related to neighbourhood, sibling and alumni can go.
A division bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice RS Endlaw said it will hear in detail the interim stay application on the operation of single judge order, as the matter requires detailed consideration.
The appeals were filed by the government and NGO Social Jurist against the order which quashed the guidelines issued by the lieutenant governor.
Justice Manmohan Nov 28 quashed the points system, saying the guidelines were a violation of the fundamental rights of the school management to have maximum autonomy in day-to-day administration, including the right to admit students.
The lieutenant governor issued guidelines Dec 18, 2013, after which a number of petitions were filed against them.
The guidelines outlined several criteria, including the neighbourhood factor, which sought that schools give preference to children living within eight km of it. This criterion was given the maximum weightage of 70 points out of 100 in open category seats.
Other criteria were siblings studying in the same school (20 points), applications of girls (five points), and wards of school alumni (five points).
Thursday, December 4, 2014
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
Tuesday, December 2, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)