Gujarat: Teachers in minority institutions now required to clear TAT
Team Careers360 | April 1, 2021 | 09:47 AM IST | 1 min read
The Gujarat Bill also allows departments other than education to recognise secondary and higher secondary schools
NEW DELHI : The Gujarat Legislative Assembly, on Wednesday, passed the Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (Amendment) Bill making it mandatory to clear Teachers' Aptitude Test (TAT) to become teachers and principals in minority educational institutes.
The provision has been introduced in the Bill as per the High Court and Supreme Court directives, the chief minister’s office said through their official social media account. The TAT is an aptitude test conducted by the state government for recruiting teachers.
“The Gujarat Legislative Assembly passes the Gujarat Secondary & Higher Secondary Education (Amendment) Bill, making it mandatory to clear Teachers' Aptitude Test to become teachers and principals in minority educational institutes as per directives of High Court and Supreme Court,” the chief minister’s office said through social media.
The Gujarat Legislative Assembly passes the Gujarat Secondary & Higher Secondary Education (Amendment) Bill, making it mandatory to clear Teachers' Aptitude Test to become teachers and principals in minority educational institutes as per directives of High Court and Supreme Court pic.twitter.com/HGZhRVauSI
— CMO Gujarat (@CMOGuj) March 31, 2021
The Bill also allows departments other than the education department, such as the ministry of social justice and empowerment, to recognise secondary and higher secondary schools.
Write to us at news@careers360.com .
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- Pesticide Control to Pilgrimages: Govt teachers routinely burdened with, and punished for, non-academic work
- Private nursing colleges surge in West Bengal but more BSc, GNM, ANM seats lead to more scrutiny
- Over 1,000 KGBVs without functioning ICT labs; over 400 KVs are short of computers: Education ministry data
- Beyond Textbooks: How simulation labs in Tamil Nadu medical colleges are reshaping MBBS training
- West Bengal schools plan to reduce teaching days, adopt ‘weekly rosters’ as Census worsens teacher shortage
- ‘Affects 200’: CUET PG candidates question TISS’ normalisation formula; ‘ensures fairness,’ says institute
- VBSA Bill: Exemption to IITs ‘not desirable’; scrap deemed-university tag, plan separate funding, says panel
- ‘At Regulatory Crossroads’: Psychology courses caught in UGC, NCAHP, RCI tangle, causing confusion
- NMC drafts rules to sideline states on medical college approvals, gets tougher on infrastructure norms
- SRM Medical College bets on AI, interdisciplinary learning to make students tech-savvy, research-driven: Dean