Ka Meghalaya College Teachers’ Association (MCTA) bad ka Khasi Jaintia Deficit School Teachers’ Association (KJDSTA) ha ka sngi Balang, kila mih jyndat na ka jingialang ba pynlong da ka Tnad Education halor ka Meghalaya Non-Government Schools and Colleges Employees Centralized Fund Scheme, 2026, ban pyrshah ia ka jingdon lang ki briew na Bank bad ka jingbym khot lang ia ki kynhun ba don bynta hakhmat eh.
With deficit school and college employees protesting the newly notified provident fund scheme, the Meghalaya government has invited representatives of concerned organisations for talks to “better understand their issues and explore possible resolutions.”
Shillong, Feb 16: Meghalaya Education Department-ni gita, APAAR ID tarianiko ta•rake dakchina gita pilak skulrangkon didiataha. Ian digital system ge•sa ong•a jean chatro chatrirangni...
The Meghalaya government is considering a sweeping restructuring of its school system by clustering institutions to enhance administrative efficiency and optimize resources. With over 14,500 schools spread across the state, officials believe consolidation will not only eliminate redundancies but also improve academic outcomes.
Meghalaya's education sector faces a unique challenge with a disproportionate number of schools to its population, according to Commissioner & Secretary Vijay Mantri.
