Shivani jaiswal, New Delhi-
The Central Government has removed the Chairman and Secretary of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) from their positions. The decision was taken as part of an administrative review of the board's functioning.
Officials said the action was aimed at improving transparency, accountability, and efficiency within CBSE. However, no detailed reason for the removal has been officially announced.
The move has drawn attention from students, parents, and teachers across the country. CBSE is responsible for conducting board examinations and managing academic activities for thousands of schools in India.
Government officials have assured that all examination and academic work will continue as scheduled. Temporary arrangements are expected to be made until new officials are appointed.
Education experts believe the leadership change could bring new ideas and improvements to the board's administration. Further details regarding the appointment of new officials are expected soon.
The Education Ministry has stated that the interests of students will remain the top priority and that there will be no disruption in academic activities during the transition period.
The Centre has proposed tougher anti-cheating laws, increasing jail terms and fines to crack down on paper leaks and organised exam fraud.
After Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation, the CJP said it will decide its next demands based on the government’s response, signalling the protests are not over.
Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan has resigned after weeks of student protests over alleged exam paper leaks, marking a major political development.
The Centre and CJP held a two hour meeting.
The Centre sought time till Saturday to respond the CJP demand for Dharmendra Pradhan resignation.
The Congress and the CJP intensified protests over the NEET paper leak as the Centre prepared for crucial talks with students leaders in Delhi.
Opposition protests over the paper leak row disrupted Parliament for the fifth straight day.
PM Modi announced a tougher anti paper leak law as the Centre prepared for fresh talks with the CJP.
Sonam Wangchuk ended his 26 day hunger strike after talks with the Centre.
PM Modi's fast-track court announcement sparked fresh demands for education reforms and Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation.
The Centre offered fresh talks with CJP, but the outfit insisted any dialogue must take place at Jantar Mantar.
Both Houses of Parliament were adjourned for the day as Opposition protests over the NEET paper leak disrupted proceedings, with demands for Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation continuing.
JPMorgan plans to hire 1,000 technology professionals for its India GCCs, focusing on AI, cloud computing, and cybersecurity despite increased automation.
Assam’s flood death toll has climbed to 41 after 10 more fatalities, as heavy rain continues to hamper rescue efforts and threatens to worsen the situation.
Security remained on high alert in central Delhi as the CJP protest entered another day.
Donald Trump has again claimed credit for the India-Pakistan ceasefire as part o...
Fresh U.S. airstrikes in Iran reportedly killed 14 people, prompting Iranian ret...
President Donald Trump claimed he is Iran’s “No. 1 target” after security measur...
Three people were killed in U.S. strikes in western Iran as tensions escalated f...
President Donald Trump said the Iran ceasefire is “over” following fresh U.S. st...