Sir I m studying in new way senior secondory school nirala nagar lucknow. As per cbse rules cce copies are to be checked with respective schools only the teachers are inviting students to their coaching centres with a scope giving them high percentage .Many students are suffering from this problem as their get affected are other are highly benifited from this please sir take a high serious action against this corruption so that our juniors does not suffer in their precceding future


I WOULD LIKE TO MENTION TECHERS INVOLVED IN THIS SCHOOL CORRUPTION ACTIVITY

REETA SRIVASTAVA(PRINCIPAL),DINESH SHUKLA ,R.B GUPTA THESE ARE THE GEMS FOR THIS CORRUPTION ..

To,

The Joint Secretary (A&L) / PIO
CBSE, 2, Community Centre
Preet Vihar, Delhi - 110092
Tel: 011-22517252
js.al.cbse@gmail.com.
Subject: Information required under the Right to Information Act, 2005 regarding.
Greetings,
Please have a look on the reporting of Indian Express, which reproduced as below:
‘The raid conducted by representatives of People For Animals (PFA) at Sacred Heart School (Sector 26) on Tuesday has left city educationists fuming. While the PFA team claimed that the school has violated provisions of Wildlife Protection Act by preserving animal specimens in its laboratory, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) stated that preserving such specimens is part of the curriculum in schools.
Ridiculing the PFA move, CBSE Regional Director RJ Khanderao said, “It is mandatory for all schools to preserve certain species of animals in their labs. The Act has banned the dissection of animals and the possession of live animals. How will the teachers illustrate the contents of the theory without the specimens?”
Further, KBDAV School (Sector 7) Principal and CBSE Counselor Madhu Bahl said, “I am surprised to look at the claims of PFA regarding violations of the law. On one side, where CBSE has been specially conducting inspections in order to check whether the schools have made provisions of each of the animal specimens included in the syllabi, how can the school be blamed for meeting the requirements?”
PFA Wildlife Officer Saurav Gupta, however, contended that the raid was conducted after a tip-off received by their organisation regarding the possession of “prohibited” animals by the school. “The school has violated the provisions of the Wildlife Protection Act, which prohibits institutions from preserving these animals in their laboratories for research purposes,” alleged Gupta.
Countering this, Shivalik Public School (Sector 41) Director D S Bedi, “Such bars and objections, as raised by PFA, harm students the most. What happened at Sacred Heart on Tuesday has left all our schools upset. The Education Department must take serious note of the situation.”
On receiving a complaint from PFA, the police had accompanied its members to Sacred Heart School. The biology lab of the school was sealed and 31 specimens were recovered.
“The school has been specifically targetted as it follows a strict admission procedure. Many of the parents — who tried to by-pass rules — were turned away this year as well during entry class admissions,” said a teacher from a city school on condition of anonymity.
‘What authority does the PFA have to barge into any of our schools in this way? All schools, including the government schools, have stored these specimens of frogs, cobra and other species in their labs. Will they blame everyone then?’

R J Khanderao
CBSE Regional Director

We acted on PFA complaint: SSP

SSP Naunihal Singh said, “The PFA representatives had given us a complaint citing infringement of the Wildlife Protection Act by the school. So, on the basis of their complaint, we deputed a team of police officials to accompany the PFA representatives to look into the matter.”

What is PFA?

It is an all-volunteer, not-for-profit animal protection organisation dedicated to preventing intentional or unintentional harm to all animals in our community with a focus on dogs.’
As per the Wild Life Protection Act, 1972 keeping wild animals and their trophies with out permission is a crime and proof of burden on accused not on prosecution.
Where as CBSE might have issued the guidelines to all School concerned whatsoever applied for their recognition to keep preserving animal specimens in their laboratories, which is also a crime read with 120-B of Indian Panel Code and promoter of a crime can not be spared.
Hence the UN affiliated OIPA – www.oipa.org chapter in India required following information under the RTI Act, 2005:
1. Please supply us the copies of guidelines issued by the CBSE to all Schools to keep preserving animal specimens in their laboratories.
2. List of recognized Schools, who have preserving animal specimens in their laboratories.
3. Which kinds of wild animal’s article or trophies they preserved and under which authority?
4. What is the source of procurement of preserving animal specimens for their laboratory?
5. It can’t be treated as a negative and biased activism; in fact if you create a demand then a crime would take place.
The required fee postal order is attached here with, worth Rs. Ten bearing No. 03F 450456.


Naresh Kadyan,
Rep. of OIPA in India / Founder Chairman, PFA Haryana,
C-38, Rose Apartment, sector-14, Prashant Vihar, Rohini,
DELHI – 110085.
Cc to the SSP, Chandigarh Police for further necessary action against all offenders.


Sukanya Kadyan,


Abhishek Kadyan.

The raid conducted by representatives of People For Animals (PFA) at Sacred Heart School (Sector 26) on Tuesday has left city educationists fuming. While the PFA team claimed that the school has violated provisions of Wildlife Protection Act by preserving animal specimens in its laboratory, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) stated that preserving such specimens is part of the curriculum in schools.

Ridiculing the PFA move, CBSE Regional Director RJ Khanderao said, “It is mandatory for all schools to preserve certain species of animals in their labs. The Act has banned the dissection of animals and the possession of live animals. How will the teachers illustrate the contents of the theory without the specimens?”

Further, KBDAV School (Sector 7) Principal and CBSE Counselor Madhu Bahl said, “I am surprised to look at the claims of PFA regarding violations of the law. On one side, where CBSE has been specially conducting inspections in order to check whether the schools have made provisions of each of the animal specimens included in the syllabi, how can the school be blamed for meeting the requirements?”

PFA Wildlife Officer Saurav Gupta, however, contended that the raid was conducted after a tip-off received by their organisation regarding the possession of “prohibited” animals by the school. “The school has violated the provisions of the Wildlife Protection Act, which prohibits institutions from preserving these animals in their laboratories for research purposes,” alleged Gupta.

Countering this, Shivalik Public School (Sector 41) Director D S Bedi, “Such bars and objections, as raised by PFA, harm students the most. What happened at Sacred Heart on Tuesday has left all our schools upset. The Education Department must take serious note of the situation.”

On receiving a complaint from PFA, the police had accompanied its members to Sacred Heart School. The biology lab of the school was sealed and 31 specimens were recovered.

“The school has been specifically targetted as it follows a strict admission procedure. Many of the parents — who tried to by-pass rules — were turned away this year as well during entry class admissions,” said a teacher from a city school on condition of anonymity.

‘What authority does the PFA have to barge into any of our schools in this way? All schools, including the government schools, have stored these specimens of frogs, cobra and other species in their labs. Will they blame everyone then?’

R J Khanderao
CBSE Regional Director

We acted on PFA complaint: SSP

SSP Naunihal Singh said, “The PFA representatives had given us a complaint citing infringement of the Wildlife Protection Act by the school. So, on the basis of their complaint, we deputed a team of police officials to accompany the PFA representatives to look into the matter.”

What is PFA?

It is an all-volunteer, not-for-profit animal protection organisation dedicated to preventing intentional or unintentional harm to all animals in our community with a focus on dogs.

Why CBSE promoting crime against wild animals?, the UN affiliated OIPA chapter in India demanding that action should be taken against CBSE as well under section 120-B as co accused being an promoter of the crime.
- Naresh Kadyan,
Representative of OIPA in India / Founder Chairman, PFA Haryana,
www.oipa.org