MK stalin, the chief minister of tamil Nadu, warned educational institutions on saturday that any attempt to promote or permit superstitious ideas on campuses would result in severe repercussions from the government. There must be a foundation of "scientific thinking and social justice, not myths or unscientific practices" in education, he continued.
 
According to the chief minister, educational institutions ought to embrace social values and take a scientific approach.  "If anything happens against this, the government reaction will be severe," he stated.  Stalin further revealed that he had given university administrators instructions to create a detailed strategy that would guide institutions toward these objectives.

"Education is the only wealth that can't be stolen," stalin added.  He advised students not to fall for deceptive claims of immediate achievement.  He said, referring to social media influencers and content producers, that a lot of people assert that opening stores or becoming well-known on YouTube are easy ways to make money, but that "Exceptions are not examples."
 
Chief minister stalin reminded pupils that tamil Nadu students are already thriving in cutting-edge fields like computing, artificial intelligence, and quantum technology and urged them not to search social media for role models.  

According to him, education is the key to ensuring that young people are ready to compete on a global scale.  "The world is too big and to see that you need the specs called education," he stated.
 
Stalin addressed concerns about policy issues and academic integrity, stating that a new commission headed by a retired judge had been established as a result of a court decision. "With the faith provided by the verdict, we have constituted a committee history will speak on the report as well," he stated.
 
 "TN has the most PhD scholars in the nation," he continued.  Stalin declared, "We are highly advanced when it comes to education," but he also emphasized that the state must always work to catch up to international norms.

He attacked other government programs, like the Vishwakarma Yojana and the National education Policy (NEP), saying they were meant to keep kids from learning.  He did, however, reassure students that the government would continue to pursue its goal of universal access to education.  "Whatever hurdles may come, we will make you study," he declared.
 
Stalin stated that state Legislative Assemblies have more authority than the governor in response to recent debates concerning the division of powers between state and federal authorities. However, he added that this did not imply a power struggle.  He declared, "We will never give up on our rights," and the ruling administration was eager to stay in power in order to keep the support of the populace.  
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SIBY JEYYA

04/05/2025 11:11 AM