TN Govt lawyer said, "The 7.5 percent reserve statute was passed on the advice of a team of judges who looked into all elements of the economy and structural imbalances. students from private schools can attend training facilities and obtain instruction. However, poor, simple children in government schools are unable to attend training facilities and receive training. This is why the law was enacted."

"The 7.5 percent reservation for public school pupils is appropriate," Senior Advocate P. Wilson, representing the Department of Higher education, stated. The law allows for the division of schools into two types: public and private. "A statute was passed as a result of this to offer reservation for backward students," he explained.

Government-aided schools do not charge pupils, according to lawyer Xavier Arulraj, who represents them. Free uniforms, shoes, and books are provided to pupils in government-aided schools, just as they are to students in public schools. Medical education has been provided in a discriminatory manner by the government.

During the hearing, the Chief Justice asked the Attorney General to explain whether the 10% quota for economically backward advanced classes has been implemented in tamil Nadu, and opined that if the quality of government schools had been improved, there would have been no need to set up NEET training centres. The judges adjourned the case without setting a date after all of the arguments were completed.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి:

madras hc

G GOWTHAM

18/03/2022 02:30 AM