Return of 28,000 Shikshamitras in Uttar Pradesh delayed despite official orders
Approximately 28,000 Shikshamitras in Uttar Pradesh are awaiting their transfer back to their original primary schools. Despite previous official directives issued regarding this matter, the orders have yet to be implemented on the ground. According to reports from Amar Ujala, these educators remain in limbo as they continue to wait for administrative action to facilitate their return to their home institutions.
VIMARSHNAARAD TVThe path for 28,000 Shikshamitras in Uttar Pradesh to return to their original primary schools remains obstructed. Although official departmental orders were previously issued to facilitate this transition, the directives have not yet been executed. According to reports from Amar Ujala, these educators are still waiting for their transfers to be processed despite the existing mandates.
Many Shikshamitras have expressed that they have been waiting for this process to conclude for a significant period. The lack of progress on the ground, despite administrative instructions, has caused considerable frustration among the teaching staff. They are eager to return to their home districts or the specific schools from which they were previously relocated.
To date, departmental officials have not taken concrete steps to resolve the impasse. The Shikshamitras argue that returning to their original schools would not only provide them with personal relief but also allow them to contribute more effectively within their familiar professional environments.
Currently, the future of these thousands of educators remains uncertain. They are reportedly in constant contact with relevant authorities, urging them to ensure the swift implementation of the previously issued orders.
Sources within the education department suggest that technical hurdles are contributing to the delays in the transfer and repatriation process. However, the patience of the affected Shikshamitras is reportedly wearing thin as the wait continues.
It remains to be seen what actions the administration will take to address the grievances of these 28,000 educators. For now, all eyes are on the next steps to be taken by senior departmental officials.
This situation highlights the ongoing challenges regarding teacher deployment within the state's primary education system. The demand for repatriation has been pending for a long time, and there is a growing need for urgent administrative intervention to resolve the matter.