Parents protest against Delhi government for not sharing draft of fee regulation ordinance
Press Trust of India | June 21, 2025 | 09:59 PM IST | 1 min read
Parents gathered at Chhatrasal Stadium on urging authorities to release the draft of the Transparency in Fee Fixation and Regulation Ordinance, 2025. The ordinance proposes a Rs 10 lakh fine for violating schools.
NEW DELHI: Parents of school children gathered in protest against the government at Chhatrasal Stadium on Saturday, demanding the draft of the act that seeks to fix school fees be placed in public domain for more clarity. United Parents Voice, a parent association, in a statement made the demand for sharing with them the draft of the Transparency in Fee Fixation and Regulation Ordinance, 2025.
"We believe the bill will directly impact lakhs of families, and hence it is important that it be discussed with all stakeholders," Hitesh Kaushik, a member of the group, said. The outfit said unless their concerns are addressed and the bill is made public, they will continue to hold demonstrations across the city. The parents had earlier held a press conference with the same demand, and held a demonstration at Jantar Mantar.
Schools violating norms may face Rs 10 lakh fine
On June 10, the Delhi Cabinet approved an ordinance on regulating fee structure in private schools, empowering the city government to fine schools up to Rs 10 lak if they violate norms. Delhi Education Minister Ashish Sood said that the cabinet chaired by Chief Minister Rekha Gupta approved the Delhi School Education (Transparency in Fixation and Regulation of Fees) Ordinance, 2025. The ordinance will be sent for presidential assent through Lieutenant Governor VK Saxena.
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.
Next Story
]BJP government shut down over 10,000 schools in Chhattisgarh: Congress
The Congress accused the BJP government in Chhattisgarh of scrapping 45,000 teaching posts under its “rationalisation policy”. MLA Devendra Yadav also alleged law and order collapse, resource loot, GST harassment of traders, and threats to journalists under the BJP rule.
Press Trust of India | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Password in public? CBSE OSM portal under lens after 19-year-old hacker claims to bypass security measures
- PM-SETU stumbles on first step as MSDE scheme to upgrade ITIs struggles to find industry partners
- BS-MS to BTech, AI, data science: Why India’s top IISERs are going beyond traditional degrees
- Before NEET, CMC Vellore’s unique MBBS admissions tested aptitude along with merit; paper-leak restarts debate
- Jamia Millia Islamia student’s project can help Delhi’s unauthorised colonies ride out a heat wave
- Jadavpur University pro-VC: Faculty, new curriculum keep its BTech ‘globally relevant’ despite fund crunch
- St. Stephen’s College former principal back as English prof; against rules, say teachers, DU officials
- CBSE makes third language compulsory for Class 9 from July, with Class 6 books and shared teachers
- IIT Ropar’s ANNAM.AI is ‘green intelligence in action’ and future of agriculture technology: Project director
- Delhi HC halts recruitment at DU’s St. Stephen’s College after ad hoc teachers allege irregularities