no, it's universal child who is citizen of India, rich or poor, boy or girl, born to parents of any caste, religion or ethnicity shall have this right.
We don't know the act so can't give you an answer.
The Right to Education (RTE) Act primarily aims to provide free and compulsory education to children aged 6 to 14 years in India, with a focus on ensuring access for marginalized and disadvantaged groups. While it does emphasize the inclusion of weaker sections, the Act applies universally to all children within the specified age range, promoting equity in education. Its provisions mandate that private schools reserve a certain percentage of seats for students from economically and socially disadvantaged backgrounds, but the overall goal is to enhance educational access for all children.
No, it is universal. Any child who is a citizen of India, rich or poor; boy or girl; born to parents of any caste, religion or ethnicity shall have this right. If a rich parent decides to send his/her child to a school owned by the government/local authority, that child would also have a right to all the free entitlements. Only those children who are sent by their parents to a school that charges fees (private aided/unaided) will surrender their right, as per Section 8(a) of the Act, to free entitlements; they can not claim reimbursement from the government for their educational expenditure (except for the obligatory 25% quota for children of disadvantaged groups and weaker sections to unaided schools,
bare act consists only on the sections and not on the commentary, judgements and case laws.
There are 658 sections in Companies Act, 1956 in total.
The Companies Act 2006, Which comes after the 1985 Companies Act, has 1, 300 sections and about 700 pages. The final Act was inaugurated on October 1, 2006.
275 Sections
470 sections and 7 schedule
no, it's universal child who is citizen of India, rich or poor, boy or girl, born to parents of any caste, religion or ethnicity shall have this right.
scenes
203
203