Latest news with #TGBIE
Time of India
4 days ago
- General
- Time of India
Pvt colleges in a bind over fire NOC demand from Inter board for affiliation
1 2 3 Hyderabad: Despite the new academic year beginning, a majority of private Intermediate colleges have still did not received affiliation from the Telangana Board of Intermediate Education (TGBIE) due to their failure to produce the mandatory no-objection certificate (NOC) from the fire department. While there are about 1,200 private unaided junior colleges in the state, only 247 have been granted affiliation till now. Last year, 1165 such colleges were granted affiliation. "Until last year, only those colleges located in buildings above 15 metres were asked to produce a fire NOC. This year, however, they are asking buildings above six metres to produce it. To get an NOC, we need to comply with certain norms such as external staircases and open spaces around buildings to accommodate fire vehicles. How can we get it now?" asked a member of the Telangana State Private Junior Colleges Management Association (TPJMA) who has been running a college for the last 12 years. They said Intermediate board officials were asking for an NOC under the Telangana Fire Service Act, 1999, without taking GO 29 released in 2016 into account, which mandates a fire NOC only for buildings above 15 metres. Alternatively, managements said they were asked to produce a document proving GO 29 is in force. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Don't waste time. Speak Hebrew in a heartbeat from lesson one. Citizen Cafe Book Now Undo Questioning the logic behind such demands when more than 75% admissions have been done in a majority of Intermediate colleges in Telangana, they said that the board was playing with the lives students, staff and managements. "We got to know about this requirement only when our applications was rejected. How fair is this? Many students joined assuming we have the required affiliation as we have been running for years now. Will the govt be able to accommodate all our students if we don't get affiliation at a later stage?" asked another correspondent. Board officials, meanwhile, said they were going to wait till the end of June for colleges to submit the required documents. "Not just private colleges, but we are ensuring that even govt colleges have fire safety measures in place. We have been clearing about 60 to 70 applications daily. We will give colleges time till the month-end to comply with requirements to get affiliation," TGBIE secretary Krishna Aditya told TOI, adding that of the 3,200 junior colleges, including govt and those under various societies, about 1,500 have been granted affiliation till date.
Hans India
22-05-2025
- General
- Hans India
Inter advanced supplementary exams from today
Hyderabad: Students will be given five minutes of grace time to enter their centres for Intermediate Public Advanced Supplementary Examinations 2025, which will begin from Thursday. According to TGBIE, as per the timetable, first-year examinations are scheduled to be held from 9 am to 12 noon, and second-year exams from 2.30 pm to 5.30 pm. Students will be allowed into the centres up to 9.05 am and 2.35 pm for first and second-year exams respectively. Around 4,13,597 students, including 2,66,207 first-year and 1,47,390 second-year students registered for the examinations that will be conducted in 892 centres across the country. Meanwhile, the Board decided to hold spot evaluation of intermediate supplementary exam answer scripts in two spells at 14 spot evaluation camps set up across the State. The answer scripts of Sanskrit, English, Telugu, Hindi, Mathematics, Political Science, Physics and Economics will be evaluated in the first phase that begins on May 29. Similarly, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Commerce and History answer scripts will be evaluated from May 31.
Hindustan Times
17-05-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
TGBIE IPASE Admit Card 2025 released, direct link to download Telangana Inter supplementary exam hall ticket
The Telangana Board of Intermediate Education, TGBIE, has released the hall ticket for the Intermediate Public Advanced Supplementary Examinations (IPASE) 2025. Students appearing in the exam can download their hall tickets from the official website at The theory exams will be held from May 22 to May 29. The exams will be conducted in two shifts: 1st year students will appear in the forenoon session (9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon), while 2nd year students will have their exams in the afternoon session (2:30 PM to 5:30 PM). The theory supplementary exams begin with Language Paper I on May 22 and conclude with Modern Languages and Geography papers on May 29. Also read: TGBIE IPASE timetable out for May/June 2025 supplementary exam, check supply exam dates released by Telangana Board The Telangana Intermediate Public Examination (IPE) March 2025 exam results on Tuesday, April 22,2025. The TS Inter 1st year theory exams were conducted from March 5 to March 24, and 2nd year theory exams were held from March 6 to March 25, 2025. The papers were conducted in single shifts from 9 am to 12 pm. Also read: CLAT UG 2025 revised results declared, registrations for counselling closes on May 21, direct link here Candidates can follow the steps mentioned below to download the hall tickets: Also read: KCET Results 2025 to be declared by next week, here is how to download For more related details, candidates are advised to visit the official website of TGBIE.
Hans India
15-05-2025
- Politics
- Hans India
TGJLA urges TGBIE to resolve service regularisation issue
Hyderabad: The Telangana Gazetted Junior Lecturers Association (TGJLA-475) submitted a representation to the Telangana Board of Intermediate Education (TGBIE), addressed to Secretary Krishna Aditya, regarding the issues faced by new teachers working in government junior colleges. TGJLA-475 state presidents Dr Vasukula Srinivas and Dr Kuppisetty Suresh reported that a meeting with the TGBIE Secretary took place on Wednesday. During this meeting, they emphasised the need for the regularisation process of the new teachers appointed in May 2023 to be completed. They expressed concerns that some individuals were creating obstacles concerning the annual increment. The Secretary responded positively. He encouraged the lecturers to report any instances of intentional difficulties to the Inter-Departmental Education Officers. The TGBIE Secretary requested that junior lecturers cooperate in successfully conducting the Inter Advanced Supplementary Examinations scheduled to begin on May 22. He also highlighted the importance of ensuring high enrollment in Government Junior Colleges for the academic year 2025-26 and emphasised the need for providing quality education to students. Several suggestions for the development of Government Junior Colleges were presented by the TGJLA-475 during the discussion. The TGBIE Secretary promised to address the issue of transportation facilities by bringing it to the attention of the District Intermediate Education Officers and the District Collector, aiming to ensure that transportation options are available for students attending Government Junior Colleges from this academic year. In addition, the TGJLA-475 will seek the District Collector's cooperation to provide hostel accommodations for students. Measures will also be taken to enhance student attendance at Government Junior Colleges. The staff working in these colleges was encouraged to demonstrate greater dedication in their roles.
Hans India
05-05-2025
- General
- Hans India
Junior college education in troubled waters?
Hyderabad: Does the State Education Department Struggle to Regulate Intermediate and Higher Secondary Education Institutions in the State? The current situation suggests that education for Classes XI and XII, which falls under three regulatory boards and various legal regulations, is causing difficulties for the State Education Department. They are facing an increasing number of complaints from parents and students regarding exploitation. According to sources in the Telangana Board of Intermediate Education (TGBIE), it is the responsibility of the State Education Department to issue 'No Objection Certificates' to educational institutions to commence the two-year intermediate course. The junior colleges that are affiliated with the TGBIE manage these courses. Additionally, Class XI and XII secondary and senior secondary courses are regulated by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE), which oversee courses from Class X to XII. Moreover, the International Baccalaureate Organisation (IBO) administers the IB Diploma Programme for students aged 16 to 19 years internationally. The junior colleges affiliated with the TGBIE operate as standalone private junior colleges where students primarily study as day scholars. In contrast, corporate junior colleges offer intermediate courses alongside residential hostels. In response to numerous complaints, the TGBIE invoked the Telangana Education Act of 1982, which defines an educational institution as 'a recognised school, college, special institution, or other institution that includes an orphanage or boarding home or hotel attached to it, by whatever name called.' The act covers management that conducts activities related to imparting education. However, it explicitly excludes tutorial institutions. The TGBIE's guidelines for regulating hostels attached to corporate junior colleges have faced challenges, as private corporate junior colleges have contested these norms in court, arguing against requirements such as minimum square footage and mandatory caution deposits and fixed deposits. Speaking to The Hans India, a senior official from the State Education Department pointed out that corporate junior colleges want their hostels to be excluded from the jurisdiction of the TGBIE. However, the board reached its decision following a rise in complaints about unhealthy conditions faced by students, including increased academic pressure and a spate of suicide incidents that have drawn significant public concern. Furthermore, corporate junior colleges affiliated with the state board also conduct coaching activities for exams such as JEE, NEET, CS, ICWA, and CA. While students attend these coaching classes, their attendance is recorded under the junior colleges, which exist primarily to facilitate students in taking annual board examinations. These colleges charge exorbitant fees, ranging from Rs 2 lakh to Rs 5 lakh per year, covering regular intermediate courses, coaching, hostel, transport, and mess charges. However, because coaching activities do not fall under the TGBIE's purview, the official stated that the board cannot take action against the non-compliant corporate junior colleges.
