RTE admission 2nd round starts June 16
The notification, issued on Friday, directed all district collectors and project coordinators to initiate the next phase of the online process for free admissions in non-grant recognised private schools across Madhya Pradesh. According to the official communication, the school choice updating window for eligible applicants will remain open from June 16 to June 20. This will be followed by the online lottery draw on June 25, and admissions will be carried out between June 25 and June 30.
Schools are required to confirm the admission process and report through the designated mobile app.
The second round has been scheduled to fill remaining vacancies after the conclusion of the first round, which ended on June 10. The education department confirmed that 91% of the students allotted seats in the first round completed the admission process across Madhya Pradesh.
As per official data, 75,939 out of 83,483 students secured admissions in private schools across the state.
In Indore district, 4,361 of 5,126 students confirmed their admissions, resulting in an 85 percent success rate. Against a total allotment of 5,612 seats in Bhopal, 4,993 seats were filled, reflecting an 89 percent completion rate. Similarly, Jabalpur reported a 90 percent success rate, with 2,478 out of 2,764 students completing the process.
Director of the State Education Center, Harjinder Singh, instructed officials to strictly follow the prescribed timeline and ensure awareness among all stakeholders involved in the process. The remaining instructions from the earlier admission rounds will continue to apply.
Follow more information on
Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here
. Get
real-time live updates
on rescue operations and check
full list of passengers onboard AI 171
.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Jain math moves SC against high court order on elephant
Kolhapur: The Jain math in Nandani (Kolhapur) has appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn a Bombay high court ruling that ordered their 36-year-old elephant, Mahadevi, to be moved to the Radhe Krishna Temple Elephant Welfare Trust in Gujarat's Jamnagar. The high court had prioritized Mahadevi's welfare over religious customs. "In the given circumstances of conflict between the rights of an elephant and the rights of petitioner (math) to use the elephant in the discharge of its religious activities, priority must be given to the elephant's welfare," the court order said. PETA India had raised concerns about Mahadevi's well-being, citing her use in crowded events, control with weapons, and the placement of a heavy howdah despite her foot rot and arthritis. She was also reportedly transported to Telangana twice without the required permits under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. A high-powered committee formed by the court to investigate the matter examined the elephant in June and Nov 2024 and submitted a report in favour of the rehabilitation of the elephant. The Bombay high court upheld the high-powered committee's report in their ruling. Nearly 743 Jain temples from Maharashtra and Karnataka are associated with this math. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Storage running out on your Mac? Space Lens will show you why MacPaw Read More Undo Sagar Sambhushete, manager of the math, said, "The math has existed for the last 1,300 years and has a long tradition of owning elephants. The math took possession of this elephant 33 years ago after taking necessary permissions. We have our faith and emotions attached to the elephant." The math also requested MLC Satej Patil to put forward this issue in the Legislative Council. MLC Satej Patil, speaking regarding the elephant, said, "Instead of hurting the religious sentiments of the people, the govt should trap the elephants causing menace to farmers in Ajara, Gadhinglaj, and Chandgad tehsil and shift them to Vantara. The govt should prepare guidelines on how to take care of elephants in Jain temples. Will the govt break a 200-year-old tradition by shifting the elephant?"
India Today
12 hours ago
- India Today
Video: Tourists cross strong water currents on tree branch in Gujarat's Junagadh
1:20 An Air India flight from Hong Kong to Delhi, AI 315, experienced a fire in its auxiliary power unit after landing at the IGI airport in Delhi. According to a statement from Air India, all passengers and crew members were able to get off the plane safely, and no injuries were reported.
NDTV
12 hours ago
- NDTV
Viral Air India Video Shows Passengers Ignoring Safety Rules: 'Plane Was Still Moving'
Passengers immediately clogging the aisle after a plane lands has long been a safety issue plaguing the airline industry. Now, a video showing Air India passengers ignoring safety instructions of the crew and moving inside the aircraft has gone viral on social media, sparking a fierce debate about the behaviour of Indian passengers. A passenger posted a video captioned, "Why the world hates us (part 1)", of his Air India flight from Bangkok to Delhi, showing how the unruly passengers did not pay any heed to safety advisories. "Just landed in Delhi from Bangkok on an Air India flight. The plane was still moving, cabin crew was still strapped, and yet... passengers started standing, opening overhead bins, ignoring every single safety instruction," the user wrote. In the video, the cabin crew could he heard repeatedly telling the passengers to remain seated as the seatbelt light was on. "Cabin crew kept pleading. People kept ignoring. This isn't a lack of awareness. It's a lack of basic civic sense," the user added. View this post on Instagram A post shared by VEER | Mission Civic Sense 🇮🇳 (@storychaplin) As of the last update, the video had garnered nearly four million views and thousands of comments, with the majority demanding strict action against such individuals. "There should be fine at every level. Then only people will fall in line," said one user, while another added: "They will stand for 10 mins in aisle to save 15 seconds and then wait at the belt for 30 mins with everyone else." A third commented: "Whenever I get middle or isle seat I don't get up till the door opens and passengers stuck on my other side get so restless." A fourth said: "The same happened a few years ago in Malaysia flight with me. When the airhostess announced everybody to be seated, only indian passengers were not following. It is indeed a shame."
