Unaided educational institution explained

An unaided educational institution, is a class of private educational institutes in India. They are distinct from so-called "aided" private educational institutions. The term covers institutes ranging from primary schools to higher education colleges.[1] [2] [3] Unaided educational institutions can be "recognised" or "non-recognised" by the Government of India.

The unaided stream is one of three primary streams of public education in some regions of India, along with "government" and "aided" sectors.[4] An aided educational institute is a private institute that is receiving aid from the Indian government. The government prescribes the qualifications required for appointment as teachers in government and recognised private (aided and unaided) schools.

In unaided educational institutions, salaries are paid by a private institution. In the aided sector, salaries are paid by the government. Admission of most students in aided institutes are based on merit and affirmative action, except in special cases.[5]

See also

References

  1. News: Aided schools told to bear 50% of modernisation cost . 2018-04-01 . The Hindu . 2019-01-17. 0971-751X.
  2. Web site: Economic Review 2016, State Planning Board . spb.kerala.gov.in . 2019-01-17.
  3. Web site: THE KERALA EDUCATION ACT – 1958 (ACT 6 OF 1959) . mhrd.gov.in. 2019-01-17.
  4. News: 1.85 lakh more students govt schools. 2018-06-22. The Hindu. 2019-01-17. en-IN. 0971-751X.
  5. Web site: HSS admission: Unaided schools to go single window. Mathrubhumi. en. 2019-01-17.