NCERT changes 8th grade syllabus... now students will learn about corruption in the judiciary!
NCERT has included a chapter on corruption in the judiciary in the 8th-grade syllabus, focusing on its impact on the justice process and pending cases.
The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) has made significant updates to the 8th-grade syllabus by introducing a chapter on corruption within the judiciary and the issue of pending cases. This addition aims to educate students on how corruption and the backlog of cases affect the judicial process. The changes were made to the Social Science textbook, highlighting the importance of understanding these challenges faced by the justice system.
The council's members engaged in extensive discussions regarding the syllabus revision, leading to the incorporation of new content that addresses vital issues such as judicial corruption. The revised curriculum not only adds these discussions but aims to arm students with a deeper comprehension of the systemic issues that persist within the justice framework. The chapter emphasizes the role of the judiciary in society and seeks to foster critical thinking among students about justice and accountability.
In particular, the new chapter titled “The Role of the Judiciary in Our Society” portrays various levels of corruption in the judiciary as a major concern. This educational move is seen as a step towards creating a more informed younger generation that is aware of legal issues and understands the significance of a fair judicial process. Ultimately, NCERT's update reflects a growing recognition of the need to address complex societal issues within educational contexts.