Primary education in rural India faces several challenges that need addressing: Infrastructure Issues: Schools often lack basic facilities like classrooms, toilets, and clean water. Solution Invest in building and improving school facilities, and encourage community involvement in maintenance. TeachRead more
Primary education in rural India faces several challenges that need addressing:
Infrastructure Issues: Schools often lack basic facilities like classrooms, toilets, and clean water.
Solution Invest in building and improving school facilities, and encourage community involvement in maintenance.
Teacher Quality and Quantity: Many rural areas face shortages of qualified teachers, and existing teachers may lack proper training.
Solution: Recruit more teachers, enhance their training, and offer incentives to retain them in rural regions.
Student Attendance: Distance from schools can prevent regular attendance, especially for girls.
Solution: Improve transportation options and consider setting up mobile schools or local learning centers.
Economic Barriers: Economic pressures lead to low enrollment and high dropout rates.
Solution: Provide scholarships and financial support to families, and run programs to promote the importance of education.
Resource Scarcity: Schools often have limited educational materials and resources.
Solution: Distribute books and learning materials through government schemes and partnerships with NGOs.
Health and Nutrition: Poor health and malnutrition impact students’ ability to learn.
Solution: Implement school meal programs and regular health check-ups to support student well-being.
By focusing on these points and implementing targeted solutions, primary education in rural India can be significantly improved.
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The Doctrine of Frustration concerns the legal relationship that because of occurrence of some events beyond reasonable contemplation it becomes impossible to perform and therefore the parties are discharged of the performance of the contract. Section 56 of the Indian Contract Act,1872 enshrines thiRead more
The Doctrine of Frustration concerns the legal relationship that because of occurrence of some events beyond reasonable contemplation it becomes impossible to perform and therefore the parties are discharged of the performance of the contract. Section 56 of the Indian Contract Act,1872 enshrines this principle to the effect of saying that ‘every contract to do an impossible act is void’. The contract becomes frustrated when there is an event that has the affect of making the purpose of the contract impossible, unlawful or totally unexpected by both the parties to the contract.
The most famous of these are the Indian case Of Satyabrata Ghose v. Mugneeram Bangur & Co. (1954). In this case, the role of Supreme court referred to the decision making under the rule of frustration that Say the contract becomes frustrated where there is a condition that went to the root of the contract and made its performance impossible. In the case, it is shown that the building land contract was interrupted due to the governmental orders during the Second World War. That is why the Courts ruled that due to the war related restriction the parties were unable to perform their obligations under the contract and thus, the contract was frustrated.
Disaffection cannot be recorded where the issue of the challenge in performance is temporal or where the event was anticipated. It is also not allowed where the contract has provided for how particular incidences should be handled in as much as they are contingencies.
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