
Supriya Sule. File | Photo Credit: Neither
The leader of NCP (SP) Supriya Sule on Saturday (April 19, 2025) stated that undercuting Marathi in the violent implementation of national educational policy (NEP) 2020 in the Maharashtra would not be tolerated.
The statement of Mrs. Sule comes in the middle of the outrage of the opposition over the Maharashta government decision to make Hindi mandatory in the third language for students of classes 1 to 5 in Marathi and English secondary schools throughout the state, in a deviation of two languages.
In an interview with PUNE reporters, Baramati said: “First I opposed the statement of the Minister of Education that the CBSE Council in Mahashtra is obliged to perform an infrastructure of basic education in the state.”
The NGO Pratham Foundation, which was referred to the Center, quoted an annual report on education status (ASER), emphasized the need to evaluate the performance of students in mathematics, science and languages.
She said that the government should not plunge into implementation, because it would adversely affect students and teachers were not prepared for this change.
“If the implementation of NEPs in the Maharashtra causes any loss of marathi language, it will not be tolerated. Marathi will be a priority,” Mrs. Sule said.
She said that if other languages were introduced, parents must be able to choose.
“To do anything mandatory is not appropriate. Marathi is the mother tongue of the population of the state and should remain the first language,” she added.
Mrs. Sule also continued to criticize Sassoon General Hospital about the death of a pregnant woman who was allegedly rejected by the Deenanath Mangeshkar Hospital for non -payment of 10 lakh.
The report was soft in the hospital and gynecology, claiming, and said that such a message should be “burned”.
The leader NCP (SP) also questioned the appointment of a bureaucrat bureaucrat in retirement as the main economic advisor to the main minister and said why only one advisor was named in Pune and Mumbai.
She said Maharashtra is facing challenges in fiscal deficit and debt management, while other states worked better.
“As for the introduction of the Jal Jeevan mission, investment and budget management, the Maharashtra is not set in the first five or 10 states.
“After receiving a huge mandate, a stable and progressive government was expected. Unfortunately, there was no remarkable progress over the last 100 days,” she added.
Published – April 19 2025 05:44