Sir,
Strict rules and proper implementation, undoubtedly, streamlines the system of governance and helps achieve desired objectives. Imposition of ban on transfers and modifications (DE Sep 22) if made to reach to a logical conclusion, certainly, the disturbed schooling phenamenon will come back to its right track. But possibilities become rare and hopes get shattered when factors like nepotism, favouritism and corruption are involved. Prima facie, the new transfer policy needs to be made public for information of all concerned. Transparency, as every one knows, helps keeping the system emancipated from the said evils. The human needs and problems aren’t uniform. Distressed employees always need soft heart.
Moreover, unsuitable transfers do fail one to discharge his duties, as required. Perhaps drying enrolment in schools and an attraction for private institutions, is consequent to unsatisfactory schooling conditions. The reformatory changes, the new Govt is determined to introduce, are surely going to bring sea change in our educational system. Education is a primary need in the present globalised society, and therefore, imparting quality education is of paramount importance. A stable and judiciously formulated transfer policy and its implementation fair and squarely can’t be over emphasised.
Yours etc…..
Keshwa Nand Sharma
Salehri (Sunder Bani)