India's Education Ministry Allocates Rs 100 Cr to Introduce Vedas and Indian Languages into Curriculum

The Ministry of Education has announced that it will spend Rs 100 crore on projects to introduce the Vedas and Indian languages into the school curriculum. This comes after a government-designated body, the Association of Indian Universities (AIU), recently agreed to recognize Vedic education. Students who pass Class X (Veda Bhushan) and Class XII (Veda Vibhushan) exams conducted by Vedic boards will now be eligible to join any college for higher education, including medicine and engineering.

What is the Indian government's decision regarding the introduction of the Vedas and Indian languages into the school curriculum?

This decision will benefit students from Vedic boards - Bharatiya Siksha Board (BSB), Maharshi Sandipani Rashtriya Veda Sanskrit Shiksha Board (MSRVSSB) and Maharshi Sandipani Rashtriya Ved Vidya Pratisthan (MSRVVP) - who will not have to take another exam administered by the National Open Schooling Examination.

Earlier, students from other boards had to pass NOSE exams to apply for admission to colleges for further education. The Ministry of Education believes that introducing the Vedas and Indian languages into the school curriculum will help students learn about Indian culture and heritage. The ministry hopes that this will also help to promote social justice, women empowerment, and women-led development.

The introduction of the Vedas and Indian languages into the school curriculum is a positive step forward. It is important for students to learn about their culture and heritage. The Vedas are ancient Hindu scriptures that are considered to be the foundation of Hindu philosophy. They contain a wealth of knowledge about the world and the human condition. Indian languages are also an important part of Indian culture and heritage. They are spoken by millions of people around the world. The introduction of the Vedas and Indian languages into the school curriculum will help students to appreciate their culture and heritage.

(News Source)