
News Topical, Digital Desk : Delhi government schools are now making their mark not only in the country but also abroad. On Friday, Sri Lankan Prime Minister Dr. Harini Amarasuriya visited Sarvodaya Co-Ed School in Rohini, Delhi. Delhi Education Minister Ashish Sood was also present. Prime Minister Amarasuriya interacted with the children and took a close look at the school's education system.
The Sri Lankan Prime Minister stated that the Delhi government's education model is an inspiration for developing countries. She said that the school system, the confidence of the children, and the commitment of the teachers demonstrate that with the right efforts, even government education can be made world-class.
Information about changes in schools
Delhi Education Minister Ashish Sood informed Dr. Amarsuriya about the significant changes being made in Delhi government schools. He explained that most Delhi government schools now have smart classrooms, modern laboratories, and digital learning facilities. Efforts are underway to engage children in practical education and innovative thinking, rather than limiting them to books.
Discussion on projects and digital learning
During the visit, the Sri Lankan Prime Minister discussed with the students their projects and experiences with digital learning. He said that Delhi's initiative is showing a new direction in the field of education.
This is a matter of pride for us – Education Minister
Education Minister Sood said, "It's a matter of pride for us that foreign Prime Ministers have personally visited Delhi's government schools. He added that under the guidance of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the leadership of Chief Minister Rekha Gupta, the Delhi government is preparing its schools for future needs, so that every child can access modern education and technology."
'This is the beginning of knowledge and partnership'
He further stated that this visit will open a new chapter in cooperation in the field of education between India and Sri Lanka. This is not just a school visit, but a new beginning of knowledge and partnership that will further strengthen education in South Asia.
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