Assam Higher Secondary Education Council to introduce Bodo as medium of instruction for HS Arts courses aninews.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aninews.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Assam Higher Secondary Education Council (AHSEC) has issued a notification to introduce Bodo as a medium of instruction for Higher Secondary Arts courses from the academic year 2023-24.
Most of the clauses of the third Bodo accord, 2020 have been implemented which include the surrender of 1,615 cadres along with arms and ammunition, setting up of Bodo Kachari Welfare Council and the creation of a separate Welfare of Bodoland Department to deal with matters relating to councils under the Sixth Schedule of the Constitution including Bodo Territorial Council (BTC), Ministry of Home Affairs told the Rajya Sabha on Wednesday.
Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. Most of the clauses of the third Bodo accord, 2020 have been implemented which include the surrender of 1,615 cadres along with arms and ammunition, setting up of Bodo Kachari Welfare Council and the creation of a separate Welfare of Bodoland Department to deal with matters relating to councils under the Sixth Schedule of the Constitution including Bodo Territorial Council (BTC), Ministry of Home Affairs told the Rajya Sabha on Wednesday. India News | Most Clauses of Third Bodo Accord, 2020 Have Been Implemented: Centre in Rajya Sabha.
Only Schedule 6 areas, Barak Valley and Bodo territories exempt from move
Sabrangindia19 Apr 2021
Assamese language has been made compulsory in schools across Assam by the Board of Secondary Education Assam (SEBA). This move is in line with provisions of the Assamese Language Learning Act, reports The Sentinel Assam.
As per the guidelines issued by SEBA, Assamese will be a compulsory subject from Class 9 onwards for registrations beginning this year. Students can either study Assamese as a Modern Indian Language (MIL), or as an elective subject. In case they choose neither, Assamese will have to be taken as an additional elective and students will have to appear for a seventh 100-marks paper instead of six. However, marks in this seventh subject will not be counted for merit purposes and be shown separately in the marksheet. The notification also states that appearing for Assamese (Elective) exam is mandatory for qualifying in HSLC (Higher Secondary) exams.