User:Riddhi Rohilla/sandbox

New education policy
The education policy that has been in place for many years in India has recently been completely changed. The first education policy was started by Indira Gandhi in 1968. After that Rajiv Gandhi also made necessary changes in it. In 1992, Prime Minister Narasimha Rao also made necessary changes in it. As we see that something has been lying in one place for many years, then it gets washed away, the condition of the earlier education policy was the same. A new change was also brought in the education policy. The progress of education and progress was stalled somewhere by the old education policy. The Modi government at the center has approved the new education policy. The 10 + 2 format has been completely eliminated in the school and 5+ 3+ 3 +4 format will be replaced. Arts, commerce and science subjects will be given equal importance in the school. Students can choose the syllabus as per their wish. The Ministry of Human Resource Development was renamed as Ministry of Education. The first three-year-old children will go to the Pre Primary School here at the foundation stage. Children from three to eight years will study in it. Students studying in class 1 and class 2 will also include the foundation stage. The foundation stage will be five years old.

Part I. SCHOOL EDUCATION

This policy envisages that the extant 10+2 structure in school education will be modified with a new pedagogical and curricular restructuring of 5+3+3+4 The three-language formula will continue to be implemented while keeping in mind the Constitutional provisions, aspirations of the people, regions, and the Union, and the need to promote multilingualism as well as promote national unity. However, there will be a greater flexibility in the three-language formula, and no language will be imposed on any State. The three languages learned by children will be the choices of States, regions, and of course the students themselves, so long as at least two of the three languages are native to India. In particular, students who wish to change one or more of the three languages they are studying may do so in Grade 6 or 7, as long as they are able to demonstrate basic proficiency in three languages (including one language of India at the literature level) by the end of secondary school