The RTE act came into the picture in 2009, also known as the Right to Education Act 2009. It was adopted by the Parliament of India on 4 August 2009 and outlined details of the necessity of free and compulsory education for children aged between 6-14 years. It is kept in mind and noted under Article 21 (A) of the Constitution of India. 

 

With this, the entire neighborhood is kept in check, through surveys, by identifying the children eligible for education. Many children in India, especially in the rural areas, are deserving but don't have access to education- passionate about studies but don't get it rightly. 

 

Education challenges have been a part of India for years. The Right to Education (RTE) Act 2009 maps out possibilities for the state, centers and local bodies to identify the gaps in education. Once they remember it, the act works to enhance the quality of education in the country.

 

 

The Benefits And Purpose

While the Right To Education Act In India serves many purposes, it also fulfills different benefits that can help students in India. It will also lead to the education system in India getting better, organized and equal opportunity for all.

Compulsory and free education for all

 

The government must offer free and compulsory education to each child. The act provides free education to disadvantaged students who have no access to education. 

 

Under the act, the children get textbooks, uniforms, stationery items and unique educational material for disabled children. It will offer them a ray of hope and a burden to get rid of expenses. 

Benchmark

 

The Right To Education Act In India establishes norms and criteria that consider strict factors of pupil-teacher ratios (the number of students per teacher) for the classrooms. There must be a proper and separate bathroom for girls and boys,  with good drinking water facilities.