Vishal Brother's Help You Educational & Charitable Trust

For over 3 decades, VBHYECT-People Rights and You has worked to ensure the basic rights of India's Peoples to live, learn, play, be loved and protected.

Its really shocking to see people who are even being literate lacks the knowledge of basic rights. I am stating some of the facts the NGO-VBHYEACT act so that now if you see something happening against it, you can raise your voice for it to make the future of underprivileged children, for the betterment and well being of society.
1 . Its compulsory and free. Compulsory – It is obligatory for the G

overnment to provide free and compulsory elementary education, up to Class 8th, to each and every child in India in a neighbourhood school within 1 km. Free – It means that no child shall be liable to pay any kind of fee or charges or expenses which may prevent him or her from pursuing and completing elementary education. The free education includes the provision of textbooks, uniforms, writing materials, special materials for children with disabilities, in order to reduce the burden of school expenses.
2. Minimum standards are set. NGO-VBHYEACT Act lays down norms and standards relating to Pupil-Teacher-Ratios (number of children per teacher), classrooms, separate toilets for girls and boys, drinking water facility, number of school-working days, working hours of teachers, etc. Each and every elementary school (Primary school + Middle School) in India has to comply with these minimum standard set by the NGO-VBHYEACT Act.
3. Admission for all. NGO-VBHYEACT Act mandates that an out of school child is admitted to an age appropriate class and provided with special training to enable the child to come up to age appropriate learning level.
4. Quantity and Quality of teachers. NGO-VBHYEACT Act provides for rational deployment of teachers by ensuring that the specified Pupil-Teacher-Ratio is maintained for each school and there is no urban-rural imbalance. The Act mandates appointment of appropriately trained teachers, i.e. teachers with the requisite entry and academic qualifications.
5. No discrimination and No harassment. NGO-VBHYEACT Act prohibits physical punishment and mental harassment; discrimination based on gender, caste, class and religion; screening procedures for admission of children; capitation fee; private tuition by teachers and running of schools without recognition.
6. All round development. NGO-VBHYEACT Act provides for development of curriculum, which would ensure the all-round development of every child. Build a child’s knowledge, human potential and talent.
7. No detention. NGO-VBHYEACT Act mandates that no child can be held back or expelled from school until Class 8th. The Act has mandated the Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) method to ensure grade appropriate learning outcomes.
8. By the people, For the children. School Management Committees (SMCs) play a crucial role in strengthening participatory democracy and governance in elementary education. All schools covered under the Act shall constitute a School Management Committee consisting of head teacher, local elected representative, parents, community members, etc. The committees have been empowered to monitor the functioning of schools and to prepare school development plan.
9. Justifiable. NGO-VBHYEACT Act is justifiable and is backed by a Grievance Redressal (GR) mechanism that gives opportunity to people to take action against non compliance of various provisions of the Act.
10. Private schools included. NGO-VBHYEACT Act mandates all the private schools to reserve 25 per cent of the seats for children belonging to socially disadvantaged and economically weaker sections. This provision of the Act is aimed at furthering social inclusion for a better India.

27/11/2019

Imagine if we all use Public Transport,
- No Traffic
- No Accident
- No Pollution
- No late to office
- More time to family
- Good Air quality
- and Many more.
Via Smackps.pvt.ltd

04/05/2019

A lady to her husband: Avoid giving too many clothes for laundry.

Husband: What happened?

Wife: The maid won’t be coming for work for a couple of days.

Husband: Why?

Wife: She’s going to see her granddaughter over to her daughters place over the Ganesh Chaturthi holidays.

Husband: Alright, I’ll keep that in mind.

Wife: Before I forget, how about we offer her a festive bonus? Rs. 500?

Husband: But why? Diwali is around the corner, why don’t we just give her the money then?

Wife: Oh, no… She’s a poor lady, works as a domestic help. She’s going to see her daughter. With her meagre income, how would she be able to enjoy a good holiday? Poor thing!

Husband: There you go! Getting overly sentimental again!

Wife: Don’t worry about the money; let’s cancel our plan for pizza for dinner tonight. No point wasting money over eight slices of stale bread.

Husband: Great! So now we have to give up on our pizza night so the maid can get a bonus?!

Three days later, when the maid is back at work, the lady’s husband asked her.

Husband: So, how was your holiday?

Maid: It was wonderful, sir. Didi had given me 500 as a festive bonus that added to the joy.

Husband: I heard you went over to your daughters place. Met your granddaughter?

Maid: Yes, sir. I had such a great time. We spent 500, all of it in just two days.

Husband: What did you buy with that money?

Maid: I bought my granddaughter a shirt for Rs. 150 and a doll for Rs. 40, sweets for my daughter and to offer at the temple for Rs. 50, each, spent Rs. 60 on the rent, bought my daughter bangles for Rs. 25, and a nice belt for my son in law for Rs. 50. We spent the rest of the money buying notebooks and stationery for my granddaughter.

Husband: All that for Rs. 500?

In a shocked state he started thinking and seeing pizza in his head.

Each piece of the pizza started buzzing in his head. He started comparing the pizza’s price with the maid’s festive expenses over her family.

He started imagining each piece of the pizza as different things she bought for her family like kids dress, sweets, rent, the bangles she bought, the belt she bought for her son in law, the books and pencil she bought.

He had only imagined the delicious part of the pizza, he had never thought of the other plain and dry part of it and today because of his maid he could understand the other part of the coin or the pizza. A simple 8 pieced pizza taught some reality of life.

This incident made him realize the meaning of “Spending to live not live to spend”.

06/04/2019

Wishing everyone a very Happy Ugadi. May this Ugadi bring you joy, health, wealth and good luck through out the year!

Photos from Vishal Brother's Help You Educational & Charitable Trust's post

22/03/2019

06/01/2019

25/01/2018

Let every teacher teach the student how to love this nation, let every parent instill in his or her sons and daughters the beauty of our nation. Happy 69th Republic Day 2018!

08/10/2017

Do take part in the ‘Swachhata Samvad’ on the NM App & share what you feel about aspects of Swachh Bharat Mission. Your valuable feedback will further strengthen the Swachh Bharat Mission and help fulfil our dream of a Clean India faster. http://nm4.in/dnldapp

07/10/2017

See Yourself in the Mirror.. Then talk about Morality.

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Location

Bangalore

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Telephone

7897057818

Website

https://twitter.com/VBHYEACT

Address

CMR LAW COLLEGE Banaswadi
Bangalore
560043