In a significant move to uphold the transparency and integrity of the Right to Education (RTE) admissions, the Pune police have registered a case against 18 parents accused of forging documents to secure seats for their children. This action underscores t
RteDocument ForgeryPuneEducationLegal ActionReal Estate PuneMar 11, 2025
The Right to Education (RTE) Act, which came into effect in 2010, mandates that 25% of seats in private schools be reserved for underprivileged children. It aims to ensure equal access to quality education for all children, regardless of their socio-economic background.
The 18 parents were registered for legal action because they allegedly forged documents to secure seats for their children under the Right to Education (RTE) quota. The forgery was detected during a verification process conducted by the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC).
The parents face charges under various sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), including forgery, cheating, and criminal conspiracy. These charges are a result of the evidence of document forgery and tampering.
The PMC is taking several steps to prevent future incidents, including strengthening its verification processes and launching a public awareness campaign. The campaign includes informational leaflets, social media posts, and school workshops to educate parents about the importance of ethical practices.
The legal action serves as a deterrent to potential violators and a reminder of the need for integrity and transparency in the education system. It also sets a precedent for other cities and states to follow in their efforts to enforce the provisions of the RTE Act.
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