NCERT Controversy: Supreme Court Bans NCERT 8th Book; ‘Show Cause’ Notice
- The Supreme Court has come down hard on the central government and NCERT for including a chapter on ‘corruption in the judiciary’ in the VIII book.
- The Chief Justice criticized the NCERT’s remarks on the judiciary, saying that the “judiciary has become a bloodbath”.
- The Supreme Court has clearly refused to accept the apology of NCERT and has issued a ‘Show Cause’ notice to them.
NCERT Class 8 Controversy: The Supreme Court on Thursday completely banned the further publication of NCERT’s Class VIII book as well as its printing or digital dissemination, dealing a major blow to the central government. Book VIII includes a chapter on ‘Corruption in Judiciary’. A big controversy has erupted over it. A bench of Chief Justice Suryakant, Justice Joymalya Bagchi and Justice Vipul M Pancholi took serious note of the matter and reprimanded the NCERT along with the central government. For the second day in a row, on Thursday, the court slapped the government.
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Judiciary has become a bloodbath NCERT has attacked the judicial system and the judiciary has become a bloodbath, said the Chief Justice. The Chief Justice said that urgent judicial intervention is required in this case and not out of a desire to suppress criticism but to maintain the integrity of education. At an age when students begin to understand the nuances of public life and institutional structures, fundamental misunderstandings arise if unilateral statements are exposed. This prevents them from understanding the responsibilities of the judiciary, said the Chief Justice. The Supreme Court also clarified that it will not close this case. The Supreme Court has issued a show cause notice to NCERT refusing to accept the apology.
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Next hearing on March 11
The Supreme Court directed the NCERT to seek the help of the Central and State Governments to retrieve all copies of the book and also to immediately remove the copies from digital platforms and submit a report within two weeks. The next hearing on this matter will be held on March 11.
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