MUMBAI: A 13-year-old boy died at a school in Kandivli of unknown reasons on Monday. Police said the boy, who hailed from Gujarat and lived at the school hostel, had recently recovered from dengue.
Om Gandecha studied in Class VIII at RJ Makhecha school in Kandivli. On Monday, the PT teacher took Class VIII students to a civic ground adjacent to the school. The children were sitting in the shade of a tree when Gandecha felt dizzy. The other students immediately informed the PT teacher who sprinkled water on his face in a bid to revive him.
When Gandecha made no movement, he was rushed to a private hospital. He was later moved to the Babasaheb Ambedkar Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 10.15am. His parents were informed.
Police said they have recorded statements of his PT teacher and his father. A case of accidental death has been recorded. The body was sent for a post-mortem examination. Doctors have kept the cause of death pending chemical analysis. tnn
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Om Gandecha studied in Class VIII at RJ Makhecha school in Kandivli. On Monday, the PT teacher took Class VIII students to a civic ground adjacent to the school. The children were sitting in the shade of a tree when Gandecha felt dizzy. The other students immediately informed the PT teacher who sprinkled water on his face in a bid to revive him.
When Gandecha made no movement, he was rushed to a private hospital. He was later moved to the Babasaheb Ambedkar Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 10.15am. His parents were informed.
Police said they have recorded statements of his PT teacher and his father. A case of accidental death has been recorded. The body was sent for a post-mortem examination. Doctors have kept the cause of death pending chemical analysis. tnn
We also published the following articles recently
13-year-old boy dies at Mumbai school, cause unclear
A 13-year-old boy died at a school in Kandivali, Mumbai under unknown circumstances. The boy, who had recently recovered from dengue, felt dizzy while sitting under a tree with his classmates. Despite efforts to revive him, he was rushed to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. The cause of death is yet to be determined and a post-mortem examination has been conducted. The police have recorded statements and a case of accidental death has been registered.
A 13-year-old boy died at a school in Kandivali, Mumbai under unknown circumstances. The boy, who had recently recovered from dengue, felt dizzy while sitting under a tree with his classmates. Despite efforts to revive him, he was rushed to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. The cause of death is yet to be determined and a post-mortem examination has been conducted. The police have recorded statements and a case of accidental death has been registered.
Teachers force kids to like reels, parents say no to school
Parents in Amroha, Uttar Pradesh, have stopped sending their children to a government primary school after alleging that four female teachers were forcing students to like and subscribe to their social media videos. The teachers were accused of prioritizing self-promotion over their duties, with some videos allegedly showing them dancing to racy music. An inquiry panel has been formed to investigate the matter, and the school authorities are taking action based on the preliminary findings. The accused teachers deny the allegations.
Parents in Amroha, Uttar Pradesh, have stopped sending their children to a government primary school after alleging that four female teachers were forcing students to like and subscribe to their social media videos. The teachers were accused of prioritizing self-promotion over their duties, with some videos allegedly showing them dancing to racy music. An inquiry panel has been formed to investigate the matter, and the school authorities are taking action based on the preliminary findings. The accused teachers deny the allegations.
39% govt schools in Gujarat don’t have a single Class I student this year
Around 39% of government-run schools in Ahmedabad, India, do not have any students in Class I this year due to a change in admission rules. The rule, in line with the National Education Policy, states that children must be six years old by June 1 to enter Class I. Instead, a temporary program called ‘Bal Vatika’ has been introduced. This issue is not limited to Ahmedabad, as 12,336 schools across the state of Gujarat are facing the same problem. Experts predict that the number of Class 10 and 12 students will be significantly reduced in the future due to this change in admission.
Around 39% of government-run schools in Ahmedabad, India, do not have any students in Class I this year due to a change in admission rules. The rule, in line with the National Education Policy, states that children must be six years old by June 1 to enter Class I. Instead, a temporary program called ‘Bal Vatika’ has been introduced. This issue is not limited to Ahmedabad, as 12,336 schools across the state of Gujarat are facing the same problem. Experts predict that the number of Class 10 and 12 students will be significantly reduced in the future due to this change in admission.
