A recent visit to the Scheduled Tribe Residential Primary School in Dhusra, Patamda, uncovered troubling issues. Additional Deputy Commissioner Bhagirath Prasad inspected the school on Saturday and discovered significant problems with its operations. The school, designed to educate tribal children, was found to have a severe lack of resources and proper management. This situation raises concerns about the support and education provided to these students.
The inspection revealed several major issues, including a lack of necessary supplies and questionable record-keeping practices. These problems directly affect the daily lives of the students. Specifically, the on-site report stated that there was not enough milk for the sixty students, with only three kilograms of milk being received. This significant shortage demonstrates a failure to meet basic needs, leading to questions about the school’s ability to provide adequate care.
These findings have broader implications for other similar schools in the area. This situation underscores the need for increased monitoring and better funding for schools that serve tribal communities. In addition, the incomplete records found at the school raise concerns about transparency and accountability. The next steps will likely include more investigation and the implementation of changes to ensure the well-being of the students.