Students in tin roofs due to lack of concrete buildings

Falgun 20, 2081

DB Budha

Students in tin roofs due to lack of concrete buildings

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In winter, the body is cold. In the summer, you can stay inside the classroom because of the heat. It is difficult for students studying in Jodu Secondary School located in Sinja rural municipality-6 of Jumla to sit in the classroom and study.

Also, when it rains in the rainy season, the teacher's voice cannot be heard in the classroom due to the tinkling sound. Due to the lack of buildings, the students here are forced to study in tin roofs.

There are two months of winter holidays. The school has opened since January. But even now it is freezing cold in Jumla. Because it is very cold inside the classroom, the students sit in the open square and study. 

When the wind blows, there is a risk that the zinc leaves will be blown away. Students from classes 4 to 9 are forced to study under the roof. "When students of all classes are taught outside, they are affected by noise. It's freezing cold inside,' says school teacher Tularam Budha, 'The problem is the same in Barkha. When the sun is shining, you can't sit inside because the tin gets hot. Wind and rain outside are a problem.'

According to him, there are currently 24 students in class 4, 24 in class 5, 15 in class 6, 15 in class 7, 31 in class 8 and 13 in class 9. Concrete buildings have been used for classes 1 to 3 and for class 10 students.

Dal Bahadur Budha, chairman of the school management committee, said that because there was no building, they were forced to teach on the terrace. "There is more problem with Tahara. Let's do the work, we haven't even done the teaching of nature,' he said, 'The government sees development only by using dozers, it doesn't want to make education strong and effective.' She said, "While teaching in one class, the sound disturbs the other." According to the school's data, there are 300 students studying.

Ward president of Sinja 6 Lal Bahadur Budha says that 2 million rupees have been allocated for the construction of the building. According to him, he claims that in the current financial year, the construction of the building will stop the study of Tahara.

The condition of drinking water and toilets in the school is good. But because there is no fence, animals enter the school. The school was moved to a new location after the rains in October 2079 washed away the school building. Currently, due to lack of adequate structures, students are forced to study in the classrooms. The parents have requested the government to manage the necessary funds for the construction of concrete buildings immediately.

DB

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