cover image: Government of Bengal. Report on Public Instruction in Bengal For the Year 1932-33

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Government of Bengal. Report on Public Instruction in Bengal For the Year 1932-33

1934

As one of the proposals was the introduction of an edcational qualification for franchise the whole question of the education of the masses has assumed great importance. [...] The number of posts in the Men's Branch of the Indian Edcational Service was as in the previous year nominally 67 (excluding that of the Director of Public Instruction) of which 3 were in the Higher Selection grade 10 in the Lower Selection grade and one on a special rate of pay the remaining 53 posts being in the ordinary timscale of the service. [...] 2 177 2 154 (iv) Special posts.—During the year under report the number of special posts was reduced from 42 to 40 owing to (1) the abolition of the post of Assistant Principal Ahsanullah School of Engineering Dacca on the retirement of the late incumbent and (2) the transfer of the post of Head Master Armanitola High English School Dacca from the list of special posts to the Men's Branch of t [...] Towards the close of this year the temporary post of the Additional Assistant Director of Public Instruction was abolished and three posts were created—one for the appointment of a Principal Eden High School for Girls Dacca and two others for the appointment of Professors of History and Economics at the Presidency College Calcutta. [...] The starting of intermediate classes in the Victoria Institution Calcutta and the creation of the Women's Department of VidN-asagar College as a separate unit account for the increase.
education
Pages
104
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.144096
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-iii unknown view
Chapter I. General
1-3 unknown view
Chapter II. Administration and Control
3-6 unknown view
Chapter III. University and College Education
6-12 unknown view
Chapter IV. Secondary Education
13-16 unknown view
Chapter V. Primary Education
16-19 unknown view
Chapter VI. The Training of Teachers of Indian Schools
19-22 unknown view
Chapter VII. Professional and Technical Education
23-28 unknown view
Chapter VIII. Education of Indian Girls and Women
28-31 unknown view
Chapter IX. Education of Europeans and Anglo-Indians
31-34 unknown view
Chapter X. Education of Muhammadans
35-38 unknown view
Chapter XI. Education of Special Classes
38-41 unknown view
Chapter XII. Unrecognised Institutions
41-42 unknown view
Chapter XIII. Residence of Students and their Physical and Moral Training
42-45 unknown view
Chapter XIV. Conferences and Committees
45-46 unknown view
Chapter XV. Text-Book Committee
46-47 unknown view
Chapter XVI. Education in the Legislative Council
47-48 J.M. Bottomley view
General Statistics
49-89 unknown view

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