West Bengal to Implement New Curriculum from 2028, Minister Deepak Barman Announces

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Bhupendra Singh Chundawat

West Bengal to Implement New Curriculum from 2028, Minister Deepak Barman Announces

Kolkata, August 4: Minister Deepak Barman of the West Bengal government has announced significant changes to the state’s educational curriculum. In a recent press conference, he stated that the government plans to introduce digital boards and provide students with access to clean drinking water and hygienic toilets. This initiative aims to ensure that no student faces difficulties in their educational journey.

Responding to a question, Barman humorously remarked that while he is currently a minister, he may not have all the answers regarding various departments. He assured that once he is no longer in this position, he would be able to provide detailed information about teachers and education.

He further mentioned that a minor revision of the syllabus is expected in 2027, with a complete overhaul set for 2028. The new curriculum will be drafted and presented to the public for feedback. The government plans to solicit suggestions from various sectors, including political groups, NGOs, and educators, before finalizing the syllabus.

Regarding the National Education Policy, Barman confirmed that the 2022 policy has already been implemented in the state. The government is actively working to address any shortcomings that arise during this process.

Barman praised the state’s public schools, noting that 90% of students in West Bengal attend government institutions. He highlighted that many students from these schools excel academically, as evidenced by recent board exam results where top performers were from government schools. Despite this success, he emphasized the ongoing efforts to improve these schools further.

He acknowledged that some schools may not have the required number of teachers and assured that steps are being taken to address this issue. The government is committed to enhancing the infrastructure of educational institutions across the state.

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