Ncert rejected the controversy over Hindi names of books, said -under the name Nep -Ncert deprived Hindi names of new fake books say titles reflect India's cultural rot

On the controversy over the Hindi names of NCERT books set up under the new education policy, the council made clear that these names were held to increase the connection to Indian culture. This includes the names of Indian musical instruments such as Santoor Mridang Tabla. The council said that books received positive response from teachers and students and that they also received five star ratings for the first time. Jagran Bureau, New -Delhi. The NCERT (Indian Education Research and Training Council) has made it clear that the names of the books are linked to the new generation of the country, and in accordance with NEP recommendations on the Hindi names of new books set up for schools under the New National Education Policy (NEP). Those who protest against these names are completely inappropriate. Either way, those who have to read these books and those who want to teach are all liked. Indian instruments and ragas are associated with the controversy over the Hindi names of the namebooks, a senior NCERT official said that these books prepared for the schools have been studying for two years, but that no one objected. Either way, the names of these books are named after Indian musical instruments and Ragas, such as Santoor, Mridang, Tabla, Veena and East, etc. For the first time, a senior NCERT official received five -star rating, said the feedback that came from teachers and children about books over two years is excited. New NCERT books received five star grades for the first time. Earlier, he had two star ratings. Those who give the names of these books in the name of Hindi or English also protested these people against fake. Not west, now India is focused in the meantime, meanwhile the English book, dragged throughout this controversy, a senior educator involved with the team, said the content of this book was also focused instead of West. So far, the story of West has been taught in English books, but now the story of Rani Abbakka will read the new generation of the country. Which was brave like Rani Laxmibai of Jhansi. She was the first Indian woman to fight colonial invaders in the country. Rani Abbakka, who was born in the famous Chauta Gharana of Ullal Nagar in Karnataka, was the full name Abhaya Rani Abbakka Chauta. Also read: Kalam, Paper and Quran … Nia, who interrogates Tahwwur Rana every day, will open many secrets every latest news and accurate information from the country and the world, every moment on your phone! Download now- Jagran app