views
In the Damoh district of Madhya Pradesh, free coaching for Navodaya has been introduced at a government school over the past few months. Reports suggest that Tendukheda, a town 56 km from the district headquarters, previously lacked any coaching centres offering free education. Many rural areas face similar challenges where students aspire to receive quality education. Due to limited resources and teachers in government schools, their dreams often remain unfulfilled.
To help these talented children achieve their goals, a free coaching centre has been established at the Government Shaskiya Utkrisht Uchchtar Madhyamik Vidyalaya. This initiative aims to provide better opportunities and shape the future of these students by turning their dreams into reality.
In the coaching centre, about 100 children are being prepared for the Navodaya examination simultaneously with the help of a learning board. The initiative to shape the future of talented children of Sailwara, Richkudi village, Mahangwa, Badipura, and Dhangaur Kalan village who are dreaming of studying in Navodaya Vidyalaya at a young age has been taken by Satyendra Singh Lodhi, brother of Tourism and Culture Minister Dharmendra Singh Lodhi.
Reports suggest he is also a former student of Navodaya Vidyalaya, he not only selected skilled teachers but also requested their cooperation in making this campaign a success so that together they can prepare children of every poor labourer for Navodaya examinations free of charge.
Benefit to economically weaker students:
As the Navodaya coaching is free, now economically weaker students will also get an opportunity to acquire quality education. The talents of the students will be identified and they will be provided with proper guidance. Experienced teachers will help the students achieve their goals. This initiative will increase awareness towards education in society, and children will be able to realise their dreams.
Recently, in a media conversation, Pritam Singh Gond, a resident of Richkudi village, said that he is a farmer by profession. He came to know that a free coaching centre has opened in Tendukheda. After this, “I started coming here every day at 6:30 in the morning with my three children, and it has been more than 20 days. Children are being taught to prepare for the Navodaya examination for free.”
On the other hand, teacher Sarvesh Garg said that till now there was no such coaching centre in Tendukheda that was preparing children for the Navodaya exam for free. But with the opening of this centre, not only children of urban areas but also rural areas reach here to get free education.
Comments
0 comment