City
Epaper

Parents demand 50 pc concession in tuition fee

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: December 14, 2020 21:50 IST

Aurangabad, Dec 14:Members of Parents Action Committee staged sit-in agitation in front of SBOA School on Monday ...

Open in App

Aurangabad, Dec 14:

Members of Parents Action Committee staged sit-in agitation in front of SBOA School on Monday demanding 50 per cent waiver in tuition fee.

In a memorandum submitted to the headmistress, the parents stated many lost jobs because of the spread of Novel coronavirus and are facing financial problems.

“The school is demanding the full fee. We cannot pay the full fee because of the financial crisis. The school should give concession in fee,” the mentioned in the memorandum.

Headmistress of the school Surekha Mane said that they had reduced the fee of students by Rs 1200 and also, instalments were given for fee payment.

“Parents have demanded more concession in fee. I will inform this to the school management. Online education is being provided to 3600 students so that students should not deprive of education just because of non-payment of fee,” she added.

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalTrump directs US Defence Secy to use available funds to pay troops amid government shutdown

NationalAttempts being made to deprive Muslims of their fundamental rights: AIMIM leader Akhtarul Iman

NationalTejashwi meets ex-Bihar unit RJD chief Jagdanand Singh, sparks speculation ahead of election

InternationalUS Ambassador-designate to India meets NSA Doval, says both nations "remain committed to advance a free and open Indo-Pacific"

EntertainmentLakme Fashion Week: Shalini Passi graces runway in ethereal velvet fish tail gown

Aurangabad Realted Stories

AurangabadTomato trader loses Rs 49.5 Lakh; four booked in fraud case

AurangabadHC grants interim pre-arrest bail to Dnyanradha CEO

AurangabadNaam foundation, Canpack India aid flood victims

AurangabadProzone mall celebrates 15th anniversary

AurangabadFive people bitten by rabid dogs in Balapur; villagers demand immediate action