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CBSE teams suddenly reached schools in Rajasthan and Delhi, these things were on target

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CBSE

The Central Board of Secondary Education conducted a surprise inspection in 27 schools in Rajasthan and New Delhi. The board has said that surprise inspections will continue in the future as well.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) today conducted a surprise inspection in 27 schools in Rajasthan and New Delhi. The purpose of the inspection was to see that the schools recognized by the board strictly follow the norms set by the CBSE. Also, the problem of 'dummy school' should be dealt with.

According to CBSE, the inspection was done by 27 teams. Which included a CBSE official and the principal of a CBSE-affiliated school. The board has said that the inspections were planned. After which the inspection was done. According to the board, this method has been adopted so that the guidelines are followed during the operation of the schools.

Inspections will continue in the future as well

CBSE is committed to maintaining high standards in education. The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has said that the board will continue such inspections in the future as well. So that quality education and standards are maintained in the schools affiliated to the board. CBSE said "CBSE is dedicated to maintaining high standards in education and expects all affiliated schools to strictly follow its guidelines. The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) said that the findings of the inspection will be comprehensive and appropriate action will be taken in cases of non-compliance.

Why do students choose dummy schools?

Many students preparing for engineering and medical entrance examinations prefer to take admission in dummy schools so that they can fully focus on preparing for competitive examinations. They do not attend classes and directly appear in the board examination. Candidates also choose dummy schools keeping in mind the quota available in medical and engineering institutes for students of some states. For example, candidates who have completed classes 11 and 12 in Delhi. They are given priority for admission in medical colleges of the national capital under the Delhi state quota.