Ward Chairman Arjun Kumar Mahatara informed that computer education has been made compulsory as it will be easier for the upper classes to learn it now.
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Keeping in mind the winter vacation, free tuition and computer education has been started in Guthichow Rural Municipality of Jumla. Free computer education has been started for students preparing for the SEE exam in the upcoming month of Chaitra.
Ward Chairman Arjun Kumar Mahatara informed that computer education has been made compulsory as it is easier to provide computer education in the upper classes. He said, ‘Now, arrangements have been made to provide tuition in the village school and run a computer room together.’
Arrangements have been made to provide free computer education along with winter tuition room at Khadkadevi Secondary School in Guthichaur-1.
Schools in Jumla are closed for three months during winter. Since students are free during that time and do not pay attention to their studies, this time, regular tuition has been arranged. Even though the computer room is available in the village along with tuition, the students are shocked.
‘Until last year, students who came to Khalanga for tuition with their bags have stopped in the village. The financial burden on the parents has also been reduced. The obligation for students to study tuition in Khalanga has also been removed,' said student Mun Prasad Bohara, 'This time the ward government has made good arrangements.'
'In the upcoming Chaitra, 42 students from this area will be appearing for SEE. Education is the first foundation of nation building. Encouraging education is the responsibility of the local government,' said ward chair Mahatara, 'Now it seems that everyone's attention should be focused on producing skilled and marketable human resources.'
Earlier, when coming to Khalanga, the monthly expenditure per student used to be 15 to 20 thousand rupees. Tuition fees of 5 to 7 thousand rupees had to be paid. A minimum of 10 thousand rupees was used for salt, rice, gas, room rent, etc.,' said another student Asmita Thakali, 'The students who were forced to stay in the village due to lack of money have received relief.' She openly praised this step of the local government. The ward office has selected skilled teachers from schools within the ward.
'The quality of education is also due to the fact that the team including the ward chairperson conducts regular monitoring and holds discussions between teachers and students,' said ward chairperson Mahatara. 'Now, students are being produced with the aim of producing skilled manpower from remote areas.'
