Teachers should be trained for each grade with the latest trends and updates so that they can embrace the future and pass on to students the required skills to stay ahead in their careers.
Suggestions - SLAH
This can be done through developing modules by the State School Education Board & NCERT, and teachers can log in and update their skills.
After spending nearly 17 years in Delhi as an MP and later a Union Minister, Ravneet Singh Bittu now says he wants to return to Punjab and enter the Assembly to work directly for the people. He has even remarked that the BJP's senior leadership has packed its bags and is ready to travel across Punjab in pursuit of the party's 2027 mission. His statement has sparked an interesting political question. Is this simply the natural next step in Bittu's political journey, or does it also reflect a recognition that real political relevance in Punjab still comes from winning battles on the state's own political battlefield rather than from positions in Delhi ? And if BJP does decide to project him as a major face in Punjab, could an Assembly election become the biggest test of his political strength since leaving the Congress ?
करीब 17 साल तक दिल्ली की राजनीति में सांसद और बाद में केंद्रीय मंत्री के रूप में सक्रिय रहने के बाद रवनीत सिंह बिट्टू अब पंजाब लौटकर विधानसभा चुनाव लड़ने और सीधे लोगों के बीच काम करने की इच्छा जता रहे हैं। उन्होंने यह भी कहा है कि भाजपा की पूरी वरिष्ठ नेतृत्व टीम ने अपनी "अटैचियां पैक" कर ली हैं और 2027 के मिशन के लिए पूरे पंजाब में उतरने को तैयार है। उनके इस बयान ने एक दिलचस्प राजनीतिक सवाल खड़ा कर दिया है। क्या यह बिट्टू के राजनीतिक सफर का स्वाभाविक अगला पड़ाव है, या फिर यह इस बात की स्वीकारोक्ति भी है कि पंजाब में असली राजनीतिक प्रासंगिकता आज भी दिल्ली की सत्ता के गलियारों से नहीं, बल्कि राज्य की चुनावी लड़ाइयों से तय होती है ? और यदि भाजपा उन्हें पंजाब में एक बड़े चेहरे के रूप में आगे बढ़ाती है, तो क्या विधानसभा चुनाव कांग्रेस छोड़ने के बाद उनकी राजनीतिक ताकत की सबसे बड़ी परीक्षा साबित हो सकता है ?
Punjab politics often produces strange contradictions. AAP's Punjab president Aman Arora has Congress roots, former Punjab BJP President Sunil Kumar Jakhar spent decades in Congress, and BJP's current Punjab Chief Kewal Singh Dhillon also built much of his political career there. Yet AAP and BJP regularly attack Congress and portray it as the source of Punjab's political problems. This leaves many voters scratching their heads if so many senior leaders across parties once belonged to Congress, then how much of today's criticism is really about ideology, and how much is simply politicians changing jerseys while continuing the same political game ?
