logo
Failed in Class 10? Students who failed twice can now apply for open schooling

Failed in Class 10? Students who failed twice can now apply for open schooling

India Today14-05-2025

The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS), under the Directorate of Education, GNCTD, has released new guidelines for the year 2025. The NIOS admissions 2025 guidelines are for students from government schools who have failed in Class 9 or 10 twice or more.As per the new policy, students who have failed or obtained a compartment in two or more academic years are eligible for registration under NIOS.advertisementNIOS ADMISSION ELIGIBILITY: WHO CAN APPLY?The student must be enroled in a GNCTD-run government school.
Candidates must have failed or received a compartment result in at least two academic years to qualify.Those who have failed or received a compartment result for the first time are not eligible. Such students should continue in their present school.NIOS ADMISSION 2025: HOW TO APPLYInterested students should approach their Head of School (HOS) to initiate the registration process.The HOS will handle admissions via the official MIS Module.The school is required to provide a printed copy of the official NIOS circular to all eligible students.The examination of these students will be held in April 2026. There is no charge for registration, but students have to pay Rs 300 for each subject as an examination fee. For practical subjects such as painting or home science, Rs 150 for each subject has to be paid.advertisementStudents who have already passed in a few subjects at their parent school can avail the Transfer of Credit facility. This helps them to exempt themselves from appearing for up to two subjects.This facility is charged at a fee of Rs 230 per subject.The core purpose of NIOS project is to assist repeatedly failing students at conventional schools and enable them to continue their studies.After passing their course from NIOS, students can be re-admitted in their parent school in subsequent academic years.Students and parents are requested to contact the school authorities for complete details and to initiate the admission process.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

MP Manish Tewari inaugurates redeveloped park in Sec 30
MP Manish Tewari inaugurates redeveloped park in Sec 30

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

MP Manish Tewari inaugurates redeveloped park in Sec 30

1 2 Chandigarh: Chandigarh MP Manish Tewari on Saturday inaugurated the newly developed green belt park in Sector 30-A. Addressing the gathering, the MP said that the development of the park marks a significant milestone in the city's efforts to provide inclusive, accessible, and eco-friendly recreational spaces. Spread across 3.5 acres, the park has been redeveloped under various funding heads, with a total investment exceeding Rs 77.65 lakh. He said as part of landscaping, the park now features three aesthetically designed huts for public rest, 40 durable steel pipe benches, and a wide variety of decorative plants, including golden cypress, ornamental shrubs, ground covers, and palm species — creating a lush, vibrant environment. While briefing about the features of the green belt, Cong councillor Taruna Mehta said a 1,250-meter-long cement concrete walking and jogging track, constructed under the ward development fund, promotes health and wellness among residents. A modern public toilet block has also been added, ensuring hygiene and convenience for daily visitors. She said additionally, the mayor development fund supported the construction of boundary wall (toewalls) beneath existing MS flat railings in various parts of the park, enhancing safety and visual appeal. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo She said to further encourage evening use, the entire area is now well-lit with 55 energy-efficient lights. A dedicated outdoor gym zone, equipped with 8 fitness units, has been installed to promote physical activity among all age groups. Sec 41 gets 22 CCTV cameras Chandigarh MP Manish Tewari also inaugurated CCTV cameras installed under the MPLAD scheme in Sector 41A in the presence of area councillor Hardeep Singh Buterla, senior officers of MC, and prominent residents of the area. Under this project, 22 high-resolution CCTV cameras have been strategically installed at various points in the locality to monitor the entry and exit of people and enhance overall safety. The system is supported by 5 digital video recorders (DVRs) at different locations to ensure continuous and reliable surveillance. The project has been executed at an estimated cost of Rs 5 lakh.

Residents of shaky wadas bear with risks, miss out on tenancy certificates
Residents of shaky wadas bear with risks, miss out on tenancy certificates

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Residents of shaky wadas bear with risks, miss out on tenancy certificates

1 2 Pune: Chandrakant Kandhare (50), an auto-rickshaw driver, has been living at Mote Wada, a crumbling building near Shaniwarwada, for as long as he could remember. He is the fourth generation of the family living at the 200-year-old wada. The same is the case with his neighbours — Kabules and Ghags — who have been staying as tenants at the wada for more than 120 years. They have not heard about the tenancy certificates offered by Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) to occupants of dilapidated wadas. The initiative by PMC assures rights of tenants of dilapidated wadas. Doubts over its utility, legal value and fear of losing property rights after leaving the dilapidated wadas have kept away many from applying for the certificate. "The govt has put restrictions on redeveloping properties near Shaniwarwada. It has stalled development of wadas. We are left with no option but to stay in this dilapidated property," said Kandhare. All that these residents want is improvement of the building's safety so that their future generations could continue to stay there. Swapnil Ghag, a youngster who spent his childhood in the wada, said the authorities should come to the aid of residents. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dad-Approved Ways to Celebrate Father's Day in Costa Mesa - Travel Costa Mesa Travel Costa Mesa Read More Undo "A part of the wada caved in a few years ago. The authorities should remove the damaged portions to ensure the safety of residents," he said. According to the residents, their forefathers paid rent of around 20 paise, which went up to around Rs 50 per month. Though parts of the property have suffered damage, many tenants continue to stay put, putting their lives at risk. Though some have moved out, they continue to pay rent either to the owner or in court in case of a legal dispute to ensure that they retain their property rights on the wada. According to PMC data, only around 650 tenancy certificates have been issued since the initiative started about 10 years ago to resolve the legal battle between owners and occupants of wadas. Over 15,000 tenants still live in wadas, mostly in Peth areas of the city. Faced with poor response to the initiative from wada dwellers, the civic administration has been exploring other options like giving additional floor space index (FSI) for redevelopment of wadas. These can be utilised to accommodate tenants as owners if a wada is redeveloped immediately. "But if a wada is not redeveloped immediately, the tenancy certificate is the guarantee of tenancy rights," an official said. Former PMC corporator Vishal Dhanwande, a resident of a Peth area, said, "The administration lacks willingness to deal with the issue. Many officials show reluctance to demolishing these properties. This can lead to major mishaps. The residents of nearby areas can suffer because of the accident-prone structures." He said the administration should make more efforts to convince the tenants to accept the certificates. Camps or special drives should be organised to create awareness about the same, Dhanwande said. Abhay Joshi, a wada resident, said, "PMC should make efforts to resolve the problem of dilapidated structures. Many of us live in dangerous conditions. The properties are dilapidated and can cause accidents any time, especially during the monsoon." PMC has divided these dangerous structures into three categories — C1, C2, and C3. The most dangerous ones are in the C1 category, while those which need major repairs are in C2 category. The C3 category structures need minor repairs. Rajesh Bhutkar, a senior official of PMC's building permission department, said, "Safety and security of people is of utmost importance to us. The administration has been urging people to vacate the dangerous premises following which demolition drives can be carried out. PMC keeps track of people getting tenancy certificates." The civic body had given notices to residents of 103 rickety wadas ahead of the monsoon. "Most of us belong to the financially weaker sections of the society and cannot afford to pay the market rent," said an occupant of a wada. So, they continue to gamble with fate and stay in these crumbling buildings despite the obvious risks.

Jajpur labourer turns the earth green, one sapling at a time
Jajpur labourer turns the earth green, one sapling at a time

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Jajpur labourer turns the earth green, one sapling at a time

1 2 Bhubaneswar: In a small Jajpur village, the love for nature of a daily wage labourer has transformed the surroundings bit by bit over four decades. Gunthiram Jena, now 65, has single-handedly planted more than 1 lakh saplings over the past 45 years, earning him the moniker of 'Tree Man' among villagers. Living in a thatched house with his family in Uasahi, Jena's remarkable journey began at 20 when a radio programme about afforestation captured his imagination. "The programme opened my eyes to the importance of trees," recalls Jena, his weathered face breaking into a warm smile. "Since then, planting saplings became my life's purpose." Despite earning just Rs 400 per day, Jena dedicates a portion of his meagre earnings to purchase ropes and gunny bags for protecting young saplings. His daily routine involves carrying water from a nearby water body to nurture his mango, jackfruit, coconut, guava, bael and banyan trees. "I treat the trees like my own children," saids Jena, gently adjusting a tree guard around a young sapling. "Some people questioned my sanity initially, but now they understand the value of what I'm doing." His dedication hasn't come without personal sacrifice. With three daughters at home, Jena's wife occasionally expresses concern about his spending on tree protection. However, his unwavering commitment to environmental conservation remains strong, even as age slows his ability to perform regular labour work. "I may not be wealthy, and my house may be humble," Jena said, adding, "But I'm planting these trees for future generations. That's my legacy." His 20-year-old daughter Nikita beams with pride when speaking about her father's mission. "He is a true protector of Mother Earth," she said. "While others talk about environmental protection, my father actually does something about it." Local organisations have recognised Jena's contributions, presenting him with awards for his environmental stewardship. Yet, he remains humble focusing on his daily ritual of planting and nurturing saplings. As the sun sets, Jena can be seen tending to his latest saplings, his silhouette merging with the trees he planted over the decades. His story serves as a powerful reminder that one person's dedication can make a significant difference in the world, regardless of their circumstances. "I never get bored of this work," Jena said, his eyes twinkling. "Each sapling I plant brings me joy and hope for tomorrow."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store