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The PM-SHRI Scheme, launched in 2022, is a centrally sponsored initiative aimed at upgrading some existing schools to serve as model institutions showcasing the implementation of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020.
KPCC leaders criticised unannounced power cuts, demanded no cuts after 10 pm, and urged ministers to inform local leaders of their plans.
Kerala's government is urged by the Centre to swiftly decide on the PM SHRI scheme, a proposal to upgrade 14,500 schools, despite existing state reservations and ongoing examinations.
Kerala Congress leaders urged caution regarding the PM SHRI education scheme, fearing political damage. The party reviewed its first 100 days positively and decided to expedite board appointments.
Kerala's UDF government faces pressure to join the PM-SHRI project, seeking excuses to reconcile it with opposition to the NEP, while prioritising central funds over ideological stances.
The IUML defends the Kerala government on the PM SHRI scheme, stating a sub-committee will decide its future, not the government.
Kerala's UDF government will proceed with the PM-SHRI project, citing central fund receipt as a practical necessity.
Kerala's Education Minister urged the Centre to release ₹1,500 crore for its Samagra Shiksha scheme promptly, requesting uninterrupted central assistance for its education sector.
Kerala's government withheld central funds for Samagra Shiksha Kerala after informing the Centre that PM SHRI scheme implementation was paused. The state later signed an MoU, receiving some funds, but review is ongoing.
Opposition Leader Pinarayi Vijayan criticised the PM-SHRI scheme, while minister N Shamsudheen defended its implementation due to an existing MoU, highlighting past actions and potential fund losses.
Pinarayi Vijayan criticises the Kerala government for implementing the PM-SHRI scheme, asserting the state's right to withdraw, and questions the UDF's change of stance.
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