The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) in its latest edition of Class 8 social science textbook has slammed the British government for holding out on an apology for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre 1919. These updates are part of the new National Education Policy (NEP) and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCFSE) 2023.<h2>Why hasn't the UK apologised for this 'deeply shameful event in British history'?</h2>The newly updated textbook 'Exploring Society: India and Beyond Part 2' in a chapter titled 'India's Long Road to Independence,' covers the freedom fight - from the 1857 revolt, up to the 1947 partition of India-Pakistan. It also mentions the Partition of Bengal.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/ncert-flags-judicial-corruption-and-over-53-million-pending-cases-in-new-class-8-social-science-book-1771912233327">NCERT flags judicial corruption, over 53 million pending cases in Class 8 book</a>Describing the massacre which claimed over 1,000 lives as &nbsp;a "deeply shameful event in British history" the book which adds new perspective to India's fight for freedom, notes that despite multiple requests the British have not apologised for the atrocity. The previous edition of the book did not mention any requests for an apology.<h2>The devastating death toll of Jallianwala Bagh massacre</h2>On April 13, 1919, Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire at thousands of people who had gathered to protest against the Rowlatt Act at the annual Baisakhi fair. It is estimated that firing inside the crowded, enclosed area continued straight for 10 minutes, especially targeting the exits.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-the-only-way-forward-ncert-revises-class-8-textbook-says-gandhi-opposed-but-congress-accepted-1947-partition-all-about-new-changes-here-1771908643180">NCERT revises Class 8 book, says Cong accepted Partition as 'only way forward'</a>According to a British government inquiry, 379 people were killed, while approximately 1,200 were wounded in the brutal carnage. However, these figures have long been considered a significant underestimation. Reports, including one by a committee headed by Madan Mohan Malviya, estimated the death toll to be over 1,000–1,500. While in 2019, Britain expressed deep "regret" for the bloodbath, the nation is yet to formally tender an apology.&nbsp;

NCERT’s revised Class 8 textbook calls the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre a “deeply shameful” chapter and notes Britain has still not formally apologised, despite past requests. All you need to know.

The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) in its latest edition of Class 8 social science textbook has slammed the British government for holding out on an apology for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre 1919. These updates are part of the new National Education Policy (NEP) and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCFSE) 2023. Why hasn't the UK apologised for this 'deeply shameful event in British history'? The newly updated textbook 'Exploring Society: India and Beyond Part 2' in a chapter titled 'India's Long Road to Independence,' covers the freedom fight - from the 1857 revolt, up to the 1947 partition of India-Pakistan. It also mentions the Partition of Bengal. Also read | NCERT flags judicial corruption, over 53 million pending cases in Class 8 book Describing the massacre which claimed over 1,000 lives as a "deeply shameful event in British history" the book which adds new perspective to India's fight for freedom, notes that despite multiple requests the British have not apologised for the atrocity. The previous edition of the book did not mention any requests for an apology. The devastating death toll of Jallianwala Bagh massacre On April 13, 1919, Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire at thousands of people who had gathered to protest against the Rowlatt Act at the annual Baisakhi fair. It is estimated that firing inside the crowded, enclosed area continued straight for 10 minutes, especially targeting the exits. Also read | NCERT revises Class 8 book, says Cong accepted Partition as 'only way forward' According to a British government inquiry, 379 people were killed, while approximately 1,200 were wounded in the brutal carnage. However, these figures have long been considered a significant underestimation. Reports, including one by a committee headed by Madan Mohan Malviya, estimated the death toll to be over 1,000–1,500. While in 2019, Britain expressed deep "regret" for the bloodbath, the nation is yet to formally tender an apology.

NCERT’s revised Class 8 textbook calls the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre a “deeply shameful” chapter and notes Britain has still not formally apologised, despite past requests. All you need to know.

NCERT revised Class 8 book slams Britain’s lack of apology for ‘deeply shameful’ Jallianwala Bagh massacre

The NCERT has made major changes to its Class 8 Social Science textbooks, adding, for the first time, a section on corruption within the judiciary. The updated edition of the textbooks differs from earlier editions, which mainly focused on how courts function. These updates are part of the new National Education Policy (NEP) and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCFSE) 2023.<h2>Judicial corruption</h2>The National Council of Educational Research and Training has added a section on corruption within the judiciary to its Class 8 Social Science textbook.The revised chapter, titled "The Role of the Judiciary in Our Society," still explains the hierarchy of courts and the idea of access to justice. However, now it also addresses the system's vulnerabilities, including corruption and the massive backlog of cases.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-the-only-way-forward-ncert-revises-class-8-textbook-says-gandhi-opposed-but-congress-accepted-1947-partition-all-about-new-changes-here-1771908643180">NCERT revises Class 8 book, says Cong accepted Partition as 'only way forward'</a>The book lays out the scale of the problem in stark numbers. It cites roughly 53,321,000 pending cases across courts - 81,000 in the Supreme Court, 62.4 lakh (62,40,000) in High Courts across India, and about 4.7 crore (4,70,00,000) in district and subordinate courts.&nbsp;<h2>What does the NCERT say about judges?</h2>While discussing corruption, the textbook notes that judges are bound by a code of conduct that governs their behaviour both inside and outside the courtroom. It explains that complaints against members of the judiciary can be filed through the Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System, also known as CPGRAMS.Between 2017 and 2021, more than 1,600 complaints were received through this mechanism, according to the book.It also outlines the constitutional process for removing a judge in serious cases. "In cases where the allegations are serious, Parliament can take action and remove a judge by passing a motion of impeachment. Such a motion is considered only after a proper inquiry, during which the judge is given a fair opportunity to present their side of the case," it reads.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/revealed-at-least-6-epstein-secret-storage-units-missed-by-fbi-what-are-they-hiding-unseen-pics-of-young-victims-blackmail-material-powerful-men-1771892294014">DOJ files reveal 6 Epstein secret storage units FBI never raided. What's inside?</a><h2>Public trust at stake?</h2>The chapter also makes mention of public perception and concerns. "Nevertheless, people do experience corruption at various levels of the judiciary. For the poor and the disadvantaged, this can worsen the issue of access to justice," the chapter notes.The text adds that both state and Union governments are working to improve transparency, including through the use of technology and prompt action in proven cases of misconduct.Quoting former Chief Justice of India B R Gavai, the book states that corruption and misconduct damage public confidence. Rebuilding trust, as per the former CJI, "lies in the swift, decisive and transparent action taken to address and resolve these issues... Transparency and accountability are democratic virtues," notes the book.&nbsp;

India News: NCERT’s revised Class 8 Social Science book now includes a section on judicial corruption and case backlogs. It cites over 53 crore pending cases nationwide, and even explains the impeachment process for judges to boost transparency and trust. All you need to know.

The NCERT has made major changes to its Class 8 Social Science textbooks, adding, for the first time, a section on corruption within the judiciary. The updated edition of the textbooks differs from earlier editions, which mainly focused on how courts function. These updates are part of the new National Education Policy (NEP) and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCFSE) 2023. Judicial corruption The National Council of Educational Research and Training has added a section on corruption within the judiciary to its Class 8 Social Science textbook. The revised chapter, titled "The Role of the Judiciary in Our Society," still explains the hierarchy of courts and the idea of access to justice. However, now it also addresses the system's vulnerabilities, including corruption and the massive backlog of cases. Also read | NCERT revises Class 8 book, says Cong accepted Partition as 'only way forward' The book lays out the scale of the problem in stark numbers. It cites roughly 53,321,000 pending cases across courts - 81,000 in the Supreme Court, 62.4 lakh (62,40,000) in High Courts across India, and about 4.7 crore (4,70,00,000) in district and subordinate courts. What does the NCERT say about judges? While discussing corruption, the textbook notes that judges are bound by a code of conduct that governs their behaviour both inside and outside the courtroom. It explains that complaints against members of the judiciary can be filed through the Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System, also known as CPGRAMS. Between 2017 and 2021, more than 1,600 complaints were received through this mechanism, according to the book. It also outlines the constitutional process for removing a judge in serious cases. "In cases where the allegations are serious, Parliament can take action and remove a judge by passing a motion of impeachment. Such a motion is considered only after a proper inquiry, during which the judge is given a fair opportunity to present their side of the case," it reads. Also read | DOJ files reveal 6 Epstein secret storage units FBI never raided. What's inside? Public trust at stake? The chapter also makes mention of public perception and concerns. "Nevertheless, people do experience corruption at various levels of the judiciary. For the poor and the disadvantaged, this can worsen the issue of access to justice," the chapter notes. The text adds that both state and Union governments are working to improve transparency, including through the use of technology and prompt action in proven cases of misconduct. Quoting former Chief Justice of India B R Gavai, the book states that corruption and misconduct damage public confidence. Rebuilding trust, as per the former CJI, "lies in the swift, decisive and transparent action taken to address and resolve these issues... Transparency and accountability are democratic virtues," notes the book.

India News: NCERT’s revised Class 8 Social Science book now includes a section on judicial corruption and case backlogs. It cites over 53 million pending cases nationwide, and even explains the impeachment process for judges to boost transparency and trust. All you need to know.

NCERT flags judicial corruption and over 53 million pending cases in new Class 8 Social Science book

The NCERT has made major changes to its Class 8 Social Science textbooks, adding new insights into the 1947 India-Pakistan partition. The updated version of the school textbook released on Monday (Feb 23) notes that while Mahatma Gandhi and most Congress leaders had opposed the idea of partition, "they ended up accepting it as the only way forward." This latest revision, done in line with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, also brings in new chapters on the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919, the Direct Action Day of 1946, and more. &nbsp;<h2>What did the previous Class 8 NCERT say about the 1947 partition?</h2>The old Class 8 NCERT history book also had a section on partition. It stated that a three-member mission sent by the British cabinet to Delhi with the suggestion of a political framework for a free India "could not get the Congress and the Muslim League to agree to specific details of the proposal"."Partition now became more or less inevitable," it noted, adding that the "joy of our country's Independence from British rule came mixed with the pain and violence of Partition".Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/what-happens-to-india-s-18-tariff-after-scotus-scraps-trump-reciprocal-duties-here-s-what-the-potus-said-nothing-happens-1771648834475">Will India still pay 18% tariffs after SCOTUS scraps Trump reciprocal duties? Here’s what the POTUS said</a><h2>What does the new NCERT say about Partition?</h2>The newly updated textbook 'Exploring Society: India and Beyond Part 2' in a chapter titled 'India's Long Road to Independence,' covers the freedom fight - from the 1857 revolt, up to the 1947 partition of India-Pakistan. It also mentions the Partition of Bengal.It explains that historians have long debated what led to Britain's exit from India, and notes "the earlier view was that it was mostly thanks to Gandhi, his doctrine of non-violence, and the Congress’s policies". The updated textbook notes that "multiple other factors were also at work – the popular uprisings, the numerous attempts by revolutionaries, the mutinies in the Royal Indian Air Force and the Royal Indian Navy"."Also, Britain’s diminished status after World War II, and the worldwide trend towards decolonisation – the age of empires was over, at least in that form," it reads.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/revealed-at-least-6-epstein-secret-storage-units-missed-by-fbi-what-are-they-hiding-unseen-pics-of-young-victims-blackmail-material-powerful-men-1771892294014">DOJ files reveal 6 Epstein secret storage units FBI never raided. What's inside?</a><h2>Story of 'Bande Mataram' and the rise of nationalist feelings</h2>Additionally, the textbook introduces a new section detailing the cultural influences that contribute to the growth of nationalist sentiment. It refers to Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay's 'Bande Mataram'. Featuring the first two stanzas of the National Song of India, the textbook challenges students to "make out some of their meaning". &nbsp;

India News: NCERT has revised its Class 8 Social Science book. The updated textbook says that Mahatma Gandhi and Congress opposed Partition but accepted it as 'the only way forward'. All you need to know.

The NCERT has made major changes to its Class 8 Social Science textbooks, adding new insights into the 1947 India-Pakistan partition. The updated version of the school textbook released on Monday (Feb 23) notes that while Mahatma Gandhi and most Congress leaders had opposed the idea of partition, "they ended up accepting it as the only way forward." This latest revision, done in line with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, also brings in new chapters on the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919, the Direct Action Day of 1946, and more. What did the previous Class 8 NCERT say about the 1947 partition? The old Class 8 NCERT history book also had a section on partition. It stated that a three-member mission sent by the British cabinet to Delhi with the suggestion of a political framework for a free India "could not get the Congress and the Muslim League to agree to specific details of the proposal". "Partition now became more or less inevitable," it noted, adding that the "joy of our country's Independence from British rule came mixed with the pain and violence of Partition". Also read | Will India still pay 18% tariffs after SCOTUS scraps Trump reciprocal duties? Here’s what the POTUS said What does the new NCERT say about Partition? The newly updated textbook 'Exploring Society: India and Beyond Part 2' in a chapter titled 'India's Long Road to Independence,' covers the freedom fight - from the 1857 revolt, up to the 1947 partition of India-Pakistan. It also mentions the Partition of Bengal. It explains that historians have long debated what led to Britain's exit from India, and notes "the earlier view was that it was mostly thanks to Gandhi, his doctrine of non-violence, and the Congress’s policies". The updated textbook notes that "multiple other factors were also at work – the popular uprisings, the numerous attempts by revolutionaries, the mutinies in the Royal Indian Air Force and the Royal Indian Navy". "Also, Britain’s diminished status after World War II, and the worldwide trend towards decolonisation – the age of empires was over, at least in that form," it reads. Also read | DOJ files reveal 6 Epstein secret storage units FBI never raided. What's inside? Story of 'Bande Mataram' and the rise of nationalist feelings Additionally, the textbook introduces a new section detailing the cultural influences that contribute to the growth of nationalist sentiment. It refers to Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay's 'Bande Mataram'. Featuring the first two stanzas of the National Song of India, the textbook challenges students to "make out some of their meaning".

India News: NCERT has revised its Class 8 Social Science book. The updated textbook says that Mahatma Gandhi and Congress opposed Partition but accepted it as 'the only way forward'. All you need to know.

NCERT revises Class 8 textbook, says Congress accepted 1947 Partition as 'the only way forward' - All about new changes here

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NCERT revised Class 8 book slams Britain’s lack of apology for ‘deeply shameful’ Jallianwala Bagh massacre

NCERT flags judicial corruption, over 53 million pending cases in Class 8 book

NCERT revises Class 8 book, says Cong accepted Partition as 'only way forward'