State of Tamilnadu- Act
Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools-Tamil Nadu State
TAMILNADU
India
India
Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools-Tamil Nadu State
Rule CODE-OF-REGULATIONS-FOR-ANGLO-INDIAN-SCHOOLS-TAMIL-NADU-STATE of 1957
- Published on 17 October 1957
- Commenced on 17 October 1957
- [This is the version of this document from 17 October 1957.]
- [Note: The original publication document is not available and this content could not be verified.]
Chapter I
Introduction
1.
The Code applies to recognized schools, intended for the education of Anglo-Indian children and institutions for training teachers for such schools. The schools are administered by the Department of School Education (hereinafter called the Department).2.
The term "Anglo-Indian" in this Code signifies any person of European or Anglo-Indian descent pure or mixed, who retains European or Anglo-Indian habits and modes of life, but the [Local Government] [Now State Government] shall, in all cases of doubt, decide the proper interpretation of the term.The term "Director" signifies the Director of School Education.The term "Inspector" signifies the Inspector or Inspectress of Anglo-Indian Schools."Recognised school" means a school recognised under this Code."Headmaster" includes Headmistress.3.
A list of recognised schools shall be kept by the Department and published, from time to time, in the Tamil Nadu Government Gazette. Any school seeking recognition must satisfy the Department that it is actually needed, that its financial stability is assured; that its governing body is properly constituted; that it provides a suitable curriculum; that due provision has been made for the instruction, health, recreation and discipline of the pupils; that the teachers are suitable as regards character, number and qualifications; and that the fees to be paid do not involve such competition with any other school as would be unfair and injurious to the interests of education.4.
Only recognized schools shall be eligible to prepare pupils for Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificates or to receive Government Scholarship holders or to share in any other benefits of the Code.5.
The responsibility for the maintenance and control of every recognized school shall vest in a governing body, which shall be responsible for the fulfilment of all the conditions upon which recognition is granted. The governing body may hand over the management of a school to managers responsible to it, but such delegation will not divest it of ultimate responsibility to the Department. The Managers must be approved by the Director.The Manager of a school or, in the absence of Managers, the governing body shall appoint a Correspondent with the Department, who must, in every case,, be approved by the Inspector.In communicating with the Department, the Correspondent should invariably address the Inspector.6.
The Inspector may visit a recognized school at any time with or without notice, and all schools recognized or desirous of recognition shall be subject to such inspection, as may be necessary in order to satisfy the Department as to the observance of the conditions laid down in the Code.7.
The interpretation of any Article in this Code shall rest with the Department.8.
The Appendices to the Code shall have the same effect as the Articles of the Code and shall be treated as part of the Code.Chapter II
Regulations For Schools For General Education
9.
All recognized schools shall be graded by the Department as Primary and High.A Primary school is one which teaches upto the Standard VIII inclusive. A High school is one which teaches upto the Standard X inclusive.10.
In fixing the grade of a school, the Department will take into consideration -11.
Pupils shall be arranged in sections as following: -Pupils reading in Standards I to VIII shall form the Primary section.Pupils reading beyond Standards VIII for the High School examination or such other examinations as may be specially recognized for this purpose by the department, shall for the High section.12.
Schools graded as Primary shall be entitled to teach pupils in the Primary sections.Schools graded as High shall be entitled to teach pupils in the Primary and High sections.13.
If the circumstances of a school change, its grade may be altered by the Department.Conditions of Recognition14.
The recognition of schools shall vest in the Director who shall, before according recognition, satisfy himself as to the following: -15.
Application for recognition shall be made in the prescribed form (Appendix 1), and shall be accompanied by the prescribed sanitary certificate (Appendix 2), a plan of the school and boarding houses if any showing how the rooms are allocated, and a site plan of the school compound showing all buildings contained therein and adjacent roads and compounds.16.
Every recognized school shall comply with the following requirements: -17.
A recognized school shall not, without the previous sanction of the Director, open a standard or standards either higher or lower than those for which the school has been recognized. When such standards are opened with proper sanction, a formal application for recognition shall be made within six months from the date of opening them and, if recognition is not accorded, the standards shall be closed at the end of the term in which the refusal of recognition is communicated. The articles relating to admission and withdrawal, discipline and register shall he observed with respect to such probationary standards.Similarly, a recognized school shall not, without the previous permission of the Director, abolish any standard to which recognition has been granted. If for any reason, managers wish to close any standards, they shall address the Department for permission, giving full reasons for their request.Withdrawal and Renewal of Recognition18.
When a recognized school or any of its classes has ceased to fulfil the conditions' of recognition, or when the education needs of the locality, no longer require its existence, the Director shall withdraw the privilege of recognition from the school or class.19.
A school or class, from which the privilege of recognition has been withdrawn owing to its having ceased to fulfil the condition of recognition, shall not be restored to that privilege, until it has been certified by the Inspector that the defects which led to the withdrawal of recognition have been remedied and that in all other respect the school or class fulfils the prescribed conditions.20.
If a recognized school ceases to exist or is transferred to a different locality or different governing body, its recognition lapses and for the purpose of future recognition, it shall be treated as a new school.21.
Should a recognized school cease to be efficient, the governing body shall be warned of the fact, and the grounds on which it is considered to be inefficient fully stated. A reasonable time, to be determined by the Department, shall then be allowed for improvement after the lapse of which recognition will be withdrawn should the school be still inefficient.Religious Instruction22.
23.
The Head of a High School should, ordinarily, be a collegiate certificated teacher; Trained Teachers' Certificate holder.24.
25.
Teachers teaching special subjects, such as Drawing, Physical Training and Domestic Science should hold departmental or technical teachers' certificates in these subjects.Certificates Accepted As Equivalent To Teachers Certificates26.
All members of the Society of Jesus, the St. Joseph's Mill Hill, London, the Society of Missionaries of St. Francis De Sales, Annecy, the Society of Foreign Mission, Paris and the Salesion Congregation who are certified by the Superior General or the Vicar General of the society to have undergone the first three stages of their training, viz., the Novitiate, the Juniorate and the Philosophy with Science, extending ordinarily over a period of seven years will be permitted to appear for the Collegiate Teacher's Certificate Examination as private candidates, provided that in addition to the theoretical instruction received during their training, they are certified by the same authority to have undergone training under the various aspects of the practical course comprising the training. The award of the Teachers' Diploma which will be recognized for the purposes of teaching the High School classes will, however, be subject to the candidates passing both the written test and the practical examination.27.
The Director will determine what other degree, diplomas or certificates shall be accepted as equivalent to a teachers' certificate for the purpose of these articles and the grade to which they will be accepted as equivalent.Qualifications of the Staff28.
The character of the certificate which should be held by the teachers is governed by Articles 23 to 25, but recognition may be withheld or withdrawn unless the individual teachers fully satisfy the department as to their capability to teach the several subjects allotted to them and the staff as a whole is considered suitable.28A.
A teacher shall normally retire after the completion of his/her fifty-eighth (58th) year. If he/she attains the age of superannuation of 58 years in the middle of the school-year, he/she can be allowed to continue in service on re-employment terms till the date of closure of the school for summer vacation subject to being physically found fit.Reservation of Right Regarding Employment of Teachers29.
It shall be competent to the Director to forbid the employment in recognized schools of any teacher whose certificate has been withdrawn after due enquiry or who after due enquiry has been considered by him unfit to be a teacher.30.
The staff will ordinarily be regarded as insufficient if any teacher required to instruct more than 40 pupils or more than two classes at one and the same time.Admission in excess of 40 pupils in a standard or a section of a Standard should not be made without the prior permission of the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools, provided there is accommodation for the increased strength at the rate of 10 square feet of floor space per pupil.Site and Accommodation31.
No school shall be recognized which is held in a building or buildings of which the site and accommodation have not been approved by the Director. When it is proposed to add to the accommodation, a plan of the proposed additional building must be submitted for the approval of the same authority.32.
The plan of a school building and of any of additions to such building shall give full information regarding the superficial and cubical space of each room. It shall also show the exact positions of doors, windows, stairs, etc. and shall be certified correct by the person who prepared it. The plan of an existing building submitted for purposes of recognition shall also be accompanied by a certificate from the person who prepared it to the effect that the building is in a state of good repair.33.
The plan may be prepared by any competent person. Managers who desire the services of an officer of the Public Works Department shall apply to the Executive Engineer of the division (Appendix 3)34.
Buildings for recognized schools will ordinarily be expected to meet the pedagogic, sanitary and hygienic requirements given in Appendix 4.Sanitary Inspection35.
Every school building shall be maintained in substantial repair and in a clean condition. It shall be subject to inspection by the Inspector and such officers of the Public Health and Engineering departments as the department may direct.36.
A sanitary certificate (Appendix 2) signed by the undermentioned officers shall be produced before recognition is accorded and on any subsequent occasion, if called for -In the State town -(1) Director of Public Health, or (2) an Assistant Director of Public Health, or (3) the Health Officer of the Corporation.In mufussal municipalities having Health Officers -Municipal Health Officer.In municipalities where there are no Health Officers and in the rural areas of all district -District Health Officers, or if satisfactory reasons are given, Health Inspectors.Over-Crowding of Class-Rooms37.
No class-rooms, laboratory or workshop shall be permanently used as such by a larger number of pupils than the Inspector or the Health Officer has declared it sufficient to accommodate. The dimensions of each room shall be clearly indicated on one of its walls.Latrines38.
Every school shall be provided with suitable latrines, urinals and lavatories.Protection From Small-Pox39.
The presence of pupils unprotected from small-pox may be regarded as a sufficient cause for withdrawal of recognition.Furniture40.
Every school shall be provided with the furniture, apparatus and appliances declared by the Inspector to be necessary for the subjects and the standard of instruction which it teaches.Library41.
Every school shall be provided with staff and pupils libraries of suitable books, properly catalogued.Text Books42.
Government reserve to themselves the right to forbid or prescribe the use of any book or books in recognized school.Courses of Instruction43.
The second language taught in all recognized schools must be one of the South Indian languages or Urdu or Hindi.In schools where the second language taught is one of the South Indian languages, Hindi may also be taught as an additional languages and the expenditure incurred by management on the provision of facilities for the study of Hindi shall be taken into account for teaching grant, provided that the number of the children in the school offering Hindi as an additional language is not less than fifteen.44.
The Inspector may require the discontinuance of any subject in the school curriculum if he is satisfied that the staff is incompetent to teach it or that adequate provision is not made for its proper treatment.45.
He may also require the addition to the school's curriculum of such subjects as in its opinion ought to be included and the provision of adequate equipment and properly qualified teachers.Examinations46.
Written examination should be held at least once a term to test the progress of the pupils. The result of the examinations should be recorded in a book kept for the purpose.Correspondents of schools which present pupils for the public examination conducted under the provisions of the Code and under the authority of the Government of Tamil Nadu shall undertake to provide the necessary accommodations, furniture, etc. for the examination and the correspondents, Headmasters and other Teachers of such schools shall, except for special reasons which must be approved by the Inspector, act as Chief Superintendents or Assistant Superintendents of examination if so required.47. Pupils may be prepared for the High School Examinations.
- Schools shall also be allowed to prepare pupils for the Indian School Certificate Examinations with the express sanction of the Inspector, who must be satisfied that such preparation does not involve any substantial departure from the curriculum approved for the school and does not impair the efficiency of instruction given to pupils who are not being prepared for the examination.Promotions48.
Promotions will be made annually by the Headmaster or Headmistress.49.
Except with the previous sanction of the Inspector, no pupil shall be promoted into any class other than the class next higher nor receive double promotion in any one year.50.
Undue laxity or irregularities in making promotions will, if it continues after due warning, be considered as sufficient reason for withdrawing recognition from the school or from any of its standards.51.
It shall be permissible for a pupil in any class to read any particular subject or subjects along with the pupils of any higher class at the direction of the Headmaster, but for all other purposes of these articles, he shall be considered as belonging to the lowest class in which he is reading.52.
The Headmaster/Headmistress shall be responsible for making promotions and he/she, within a period of four weeks, after the closure of the school for the long vacation, put up in some conspicuous place in the school a statement showing of the distribution of pupils into classes for the new school year. This statement shall be signed and dated by the Headmaster. A copy of the statement shall be forwarded at the same time to the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools. This list shall be considered final and no alterations shall be allowed in it except for the purpose of correcting mistakes. It shall remain on view for a fortnight during school hours and when taken down at the end of that time it shall be filed in the records of the school vide Article 64.(See also rule 7 of the A.I.S.L.C. Schemes)Admission and Withdrawal of Pupils53.
Application for admission shall be made in the prescribed form (Appendix 5). No application shall be deemed to be valid for the purpose of this rule unless the guardian attaches thereto a written authority signed by the father of the child if at the time the application is presented the father is alive and capable of executing such authority or by the mother of the child in case at the time the father is dead or is not capable of executing it and the mother is alive and is capable of executing it and unless such authority contains the date of the child's birth and also a statement as to the school or schools in which the child read or was reading upto and on the date of such authority. All such applications shall be filed separately in the records of the schools.53A.
The Headmaster/Headmistress of every Anglo-Indian School shall obtain a certificate from the parent or guardian of every pupil in standard IX as to the accuracy or otherwise of the age as entered in the register of admissions and withdrawals. This should be done by the month of March of the year concerned. If the age entered in the register is accepted as correct, the certificate should be filed in the school office and a report to the effect submitted to the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools by the first week of April of the year concerned. If parent or guardian does not accept the age entered in the register as correct, the date of birth shown in the register may be altered if and after valid evidence is produced. Such alteration shall only be done with the sanction of the Inspector of Anglo-India Schools and shall be effected before the pupil goes to standard X. Clearest possible evidence of the correct date of birth such as the Baptism certificate in the case of a Christian pupil or the extract from the register of births together with a declaration that the extract relates to the pupil in question and to no one else, should be insisted upon before alterations are permitted. Request for alteration of date of birth should not be entertained after a pupil completes High School education and his/her results are declared except when an obviously absurd entry has to be corrected or when a Civil Court directs correction in any individual case. In these cases, the corrections should be made only under the Director's orders and should be attested by the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools.54.
Before any pupil is admitted, the parent or guardian shall be supplied with a copy of the school rules, clearly stating the fees which he will be called upon to pay while the pupil remains in the school and the rules governing a pupil's withdrawal.The copy thus supplied shall be signed by the head of the school on behalf of Managers. A similar copy signed by the parent or guardian should be preserved in the school.No pupil who has not attended a recognized school in the first term shall be admitted in the second term to any recognized school unless its head is satisfied, among other things, that the non-attendance of the pupil in the first term was due to unavoidable circumstances. Such admission shall be subject to approval by the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools.55.
The school year in Anglo-Indian School shall be from June to May. The school year for fee purposes shall be divided into two terms (i.e.) "June to December and January to May". The fee rules shall state clearly the dates on which fees become due, the periods for which they are due and the penalties for late payment. Fees shall be prescribed for the term and may be payable in a lump sum or by instalments at the option of the Manager.If a pupil either joins or leaves a school during a term, he shall have no right to claim a remission of any portion of the term fee, but the management may return or remit such portion as may be considered equitable, subject to the approval of the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools.56.
No recognized school shall admit a pupil without a transfer certificate (Appendix 6) from the last recognized school which he attended and in no case shall a pupil be permitted to attend a class pending formal admission.57.
Application for a transfer certificate shall be made in writing to the Headmaster by the guardian of the pupil.58.
Transfer certificate to be valid shall be in the authorised form and shall be numbered serially and counter-foils maintained.59.
Applications for a duplicate must be made to the Inspector, should he authorise the issue of the certificate, a fee of Rs. 3 shall be paid to the school for it.60.
When an application for a transfer certificate is made after a lapse of more than one year from the date on which the pupil left the school, the Headmaster may charge for the certificate a fee at the rate of one rupee for each year that has so elapsed.61.
If admission has been secured for a pupil by means of a false certificate or false representation of any kind, he shall be summarily dismissed with forfeiture of whatever fees he may have paid.A pupil who seeks admission into a recognized school by means of a false certificate or false representation of any kind but who does not actually obtain admission may be debarred from being admitted into any such school for a period not exceeding one year to be determined by the Director of School Education on the report of the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools.62.
In the event of a pupil's being dismissed under Article 61 or expelled on account of grave misconduct under Article 73, the Headmaster shall record his reasons for the dismissal or expulsion and report the fact at once to the guardian of the pupil, and within seven days to the Inspector. A pupil thus dismissed or expelled from one school shall not be admitted into any recognized school within a period to be determined by the Director on the Inspector's recommendation.63.
When a pupil is dismissed or expelled under Article 61 or 73 the Headmaster shall not grant a Transfer Certificate until the expiration of the period for which the Director has debarred the pupil from admission into a recognized school. After that period has expired, the Transfer Certificate shall be granted subject to the above rules, but in such cases, the Transfer Certificate shall be granted with the words "dismissed for false representation 'or' expelled for misconduct", as the case may be.63A.
Cases not falling under Articles 61, 62 or 63 but where the continued presence of a pupil is considered by the Headmaster or Headmistress as subversive of good order and discipline should be reported through the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools to the Director of School Education who, after considering also the parent's or guardian's statement, may direct the issue of a transfer certificate in respect of the pupil concerned.63B.
If the Director of School Education is satisfied that unauthorised or fraudulent alterations or erasures have been made in a Transfer Certificate, he may himself cancel or withhold or suspend the certificate, with due regard to the offence. If the person concerned is also the holder of the Anglo-Indian School Examination Certificate, the Anglo-Indian School Examination Certificate will also be automatically cancelled or withheld or suspended for the same period as the Transfer Certificate. Similarly, when an Anglo-Indian School Examination Certificate is cancelled or withheld or suspended, and if the person holds a Transfer Certificate, the Transfer Certificate will also be automatically cancelled or withheld or suspended for the same period as the Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificate. Similarly, when a Transfer Certificate is cancelled or withheld or suspended, the Teachers Certificate or any other certificate acquired by the person concerned on the basis of the Transfer Certificate shall also be cancelled or withheld or suspended by the Director of School Education for the same period as the Transfer Certificate:64.
When a pupil is admitted on a Transfer Certificate, he shall not be placed in any class higher than that for which the certificate shows him to be qualified, nor shall be promoted before the end of the school year without the previous sanction of the Inspector.65.
If a pupil admitted has not previously attended a recognised school, he shall be placed in the class for which he is found fit.66.
All Transfer Certificates received must be endorsed with the pupil's admission number and filed, and submitted to the Inspector at his visits. These certificates shall be numbered serially, and the serial number of each certificate shall be entered against the pupil's name in the appropriate column in the Admission Register.67.
All questions arising between one school and another respecting the enforcement of these articles shall be referred to the Inspector, whose decision shall be final.68.
Wilful transgressions of any of the foregoing Articles will render an aided school liable to the suspension, reduction or withdrawal of grant to forfeiture, of the right to prepare pupils for school leaving certificate and of the right to scholarships; and in the case of a recognized unaided school, to the loss of recognition and attendant privileges.68A.
If the Headmaster or any other teacher of a school is found to be negligent in the discharge of his duties or is found to have committed any irregularity, the Director shall, after due enquiry declare him unfit to be a Headmaster or a teacher for a specified period or permanently as the circumstances of the case warrant.Such declaration shall not be made until the teacher or Headmaster has been informed in writing of the charges against him and a full enquiry has been made either by the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools or any other officer deputed by the Director for the purpose, provided that this procedure need not be followed in cases where the teacher or Headmaster has been convicted by a competent Court.The nature of the enquiry to be conducted will be as follows: - The Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools should submit a preliminary report to the Director in regard to the conduct or work of the teacher or Headmaster. If the Director considers that a prima facie case has been made out, orders will be issued to the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools on the further action to be taken.Charges will then be framed and communicated to the teacher or Headmaster for his written explanation, which will be obtained and submitted together with the remarks of the Correspondent and the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools to the Director who will then issue suitable orders considering the merits of each case. In the majority of cases, a personal enquiry may not be found necessary. Such an enquiry may, however, be held if, in the opinion of the enquiry officers, such a procedure is found necessary.An appeal shall lie to the Government in respect of original orders passed by the Director.Fees69.
In each recognized school, fees shall be charged at such rates as may be approved by the Inspector. The prior approval of the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools should be obtained for the change in the rate of school fees in recognized Anglo-Indian Schools. The rates will be fixed with reference to the grade and any special circumstances affecting the school or its pupils. In cases where pupils attend the school only in the mornings or any limited portion of the day, the management may charge proportionate fees for such pupils, with the previous approval of the Inspector.A Special fee for medical inspection shall be levied on the male pupils in Standards VI to X the amount of the fee being not less than one-third of the cost of inspection per pupil.In addition to school and boarding fees, fees may be charged for instruction in subject not included in the school's curriculum, e.g., Music, Painting and Dancing. Fees may be charged for games, reading room or for any other special subject.70.
Managers will be allowed to grant school scholarships in accordance with schemes approved by the Inspector upto 10 per cent of the total fees due. Any concession they make in excess of this 10 per cent will be excluded in assessing the teaching grant-in-aid.Punishment71.
Corporal punishment shall not be inflicted in schools, except in case of moral delinquency, such as deliberate lying, obscenity of word or act, or flagrant insubordination. It shall be limited to six cuts on the hand, and shall be given only by Headmaster or under the supervision of the Headmaster. Corporal punishment should not be inflicted in any recognized school on boys of Standard XI.72.
The Headmaster shall record in a register (Appendix-7) every case in which corporal punishment has been inflicted, specifying the name, class and age of the pupil, the date and nature of the offence and the amount of punishment.73.
Gross cases of immorality or insubordination shall be punished by expulsion (Vide Article 63.)Registers and Records74.
Every school shall keep in the prescribed form and submit to the Inspector when required the following: -75.
The only persons authorised to make entries in the log book are the Headmaster and the Inspector. The log book shall be kept in the custody of the Headmaster, but shall be open at all times to the inspection of the Managers. No entry once made in the log book may be removed, nor may it be altered otherwise than by a subsequent entry.76.
At the commencement of each school year, the name of every teacher who is to form part of the school staff for the year and the distribution of the work among the staff shall be entered in the log book, and the statement signed by the Headmaster. Any subsequent change in the staff or in the distribution of the work shall be recorded in the log book.77.
The Inspector shall be entitled to examine all school records at any time.Chapter III
Examinations
78.
In accordance with the regulations for the award of Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificates, the High School Examination is held annually in the month of April. The rules and regulations of this examinations are published separately.79.
The examinations are open - (1) to pupils who have completed satisfactorily the prescribed courses of study and who, in the case of the High School Examination, are otherwise eligible under the Regulations for the award of Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificates, and (2), to bona fide private Anglo-Indian candidates. Private candidates to be eligible must have studied privately under conditions approved by the Inspector, and can be admitted to the examination only on an order from the Inspector. No pupil of an unrecognised school and no one who has been a people of a recognised school within one year of the date of the examination will be admitted as a private candidates.80.
Deleted.81.
The rules and regulations for the award of Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificates are published separately.81A.
Schools suitably recognised under the Code may present candidates for the Indian School Certificate Examination from Standard XI with the specific permission of the Inspector. Such permission shall be granted subject to the condition laid down in Article 47.Chapter IV
Scholarships
82.
Scholarship is of only one Grade.1. Collegiate Scholarship. - The above scholarship is intended to enable poor but promising pupils, who would not otherwise be able to proceed satisfactorily with their education. Their award will be confined to cases where, in the opinion of the awarding authority, capacity to benefit by a further course of instruction has been demonstrated.
They are ordinarily tenable only at institutions situated in this State; but a pupil who has started his education in the State and received a scholarship under this Chapter may be allowed at the discretion of the Director, to keep his scholarship if he is transferred elsewhere.Candidates who reside outside the Tamil Nadu are ordinarily ineligible for these scholarships.83.
The rate and duration of scholarship is as follows:Collegiate. - Not less than Rs. 18 and not more than Rs. 27 per mensem for three years or more years for study of a diploma or for a degree course.Collegiate scholarship are tenable for three or more years in a college by students reading for a diploma or for a degree.84.
Candidates for scholarships must be under 22 years of age on the 1st July of the year of award.85.
The normal number and allotment of scholarships are as fellows:| Boys | Girls | Total | |
| Collegiate scholarships | 2 | 1 | 3 |
86.
Collegiate scholarship will be awarded by the Director of Collegiate Education.87.
Collegiate scholarships are awarded on the results of XII Standards Higher Secondary Examination or any other examination recognized by the Director for the purpose.Notifications are published every year in January and May in the Tamil Nadu Government Gazette inviting applications and giving more detailed information.Registers and acquittance rolls for scholars are to be maintained as prescribed (Appendices 13 and 14).88.
Scholarships may be reduced or withdrawn in cases of misconduct or continued absence, or of insufficient progress in studies.89.
A scholarship may be transferred from one school to another with the sanction of the Inspector.Chapter V
Training Schools Recognition
90.
The recognition of Training Schools vests in the Director. In addition to the conditions of recognition contained in this Chapter, the Director, before according recognition, shall satisfy himself that such of the conditions laid down in Article 14 as are applicable to Training Schools have been fulfilled.Applications for recognition shall be submitted in the Form prescribed (Appendix 16).The Director may exempt a school requiring special consideration from satisfying any of the conditions laid down.Object91.
Training Schools are intended to afford theoretical instructions and practical training with a view to fitting men and women for the profession of teaching.Qualification for Admission92.
The following classes of person are eligible for admission to the Trained Teachers Certificate course: -93.
Deleted.94.
Each Training School must have a practising school attached to it Which shall contain the standards necessary for the training of teachers of the grades it includes.Controlling Authority95.
The responsibility for the management and discipline of the school shall be vested in the governing body.Staff96.
The Headmaster and the Assistants of Training School should ordinarily hold Trained Teachers Certificate.Teachers of special subjects must possess qualifications accepted by the Department.97.
A Training School shall be provided with the necessary furniture and physical training apparatus and with the appliances, models, apparatus and specimens needed for the courses prescribed. It shall also have a library containing, among other books, suitable books on the theory and practice of education and a museum and where possible a garden.Curricula98.
The curricula for the course will be laid down by the Director.Period of Training99.
The period of training shall be two years, i.e., four terms. The Inspector may extend the period of training in the case of students who owing to illness or other unavoidable cause of absence during their period of training require an extension, or in the case of students who, having failed in the written examination, are required by the Inspector to undergo further training, or to enable a student to undergo a special or an extended course of training.Strength of Classes100.
The number of students in any class shall not exceed twenty without the express sanction of the Inspector.Admissions and Withdrawals101.
The dates of admission shall be fixed by the controlling authority provided that the period of training prescribed is not thereby curtailed.Conditions of Admission102.
103.
The selection of candidates for admission shall be left to the discretion of the controlling authority.In selecting candidates, teaching experience should be taken into consideration and also the appointment which the applicant will take up after training, but applications from within the Tamil Nadu should receive first consideration.104.
At a Government Training School, term fees at the rate of Rs. 50 shall be paid by students coming from outside the Tamil Nadu.These fees shall be remitted into the treasury to the credit of Government funds.In aided institution too these fees may be charged, provided that no fees are levied to students on whose behalf grants for stipends from State funds are drawn.105.
Stipends from State funds may be granted to students under training at the rate of Rs. 20 per month.106.
The maximum number of State stipendiaries that may be admitted in any year in a training school shall be limited to the funds provided.Selection of Stipendiaries107.
Stipends and stipendiary grants are sanctioned by the Inspector. An application in the prescribed Form (Appendix 18) together with all the required certificates should be submitted by the controlling authority as soon as possible after the expiry of fifty days' probationary period. Stipends are ordinarily drawn monthly for the previous month on the prescribed Form (Appendix 19).108.
Ordinarily stipends are given only to candidates from Tamil Nadu.Non-Stipendiary Candidates109.
Subject to the provisions of Article 100, the controlling authority may admit non-stipendiary student with or without fees.Probation110.
Every student on admission shall be on probation for fifty working days and if it shall appear to the controlling authority that any student is not likely to prove an efficient teacher, such student shall, with the sanction of the Inspector, be required to leave the school. During probation, a stipendiary student shall be entitled to draw the full amount of his stipend and rejected at the end of the period of probation shall not be required to refund the amount drawn, provided that his rejection was not due to moral delinquency.Time Table111.
A time-table showing the educational and pedagogical work, including observation, practice, model and criticism lessons for each department of the school shall be kept and shall be approved by the Inspector.Leave and Dismissal112.
113.
All students under training must reside in the school boarding house unless exempted by the Inspector on the recommendation of the Headmaster.114.
The Inspector shall satisfy himself that the accommodation is sufficient and suitable that the sanitation is satisfactory and, that the rules of the boarding house and the arrangements for the general supervision and recreation of the students in residence are satisfactory.Examinations115.
On the completion of the training course, there will be a written and practical examination to test the students theoretical knowledge and practical capacity. Successful candidates will be placed in three classes/those who obtain 60 per cent of marks in the first class, 50 per cent in the second class and 40 per cent in the third class. If a student fails to satisfy the examiners in both parts of the examination, he/she will be required to appear for the theory part or the practical part or both, as the case may be, until he/she succeeds. However, in the case of theoretical part, candidates may, on completion of the training course, appear for all the papers in the theory part for the first time and if after the first appearance in all the papers in the theory part of the examination, a candidate, who fails in one or two subjects, he/she will have to appear again only in that one or two subjects in which he/she had, already failed. If he/she has failed in more than two subjects he/she should appear for all the papers in theory. The candidates who have passed both the theory and practical examinations will be given a Trained Teachers' Certificate.116.
Deleted.117.
118.
In addition to the register named in Chapter II, the following shall be kept: -Chapter VI
Teachers and Professional Certificates
119.
In recognized schools, every paid teacher shall be engaged under a written agreement with the management terminable on either side with three months' notice or three months' salary in lieu of the agreement shall be in the Form prescribed in Appendix-48:Provided that the teachers belonging to the Catholic religion order enjoying a vow of poverty who are employed in Anglo-Indian Schools, be exempted from executing the agreement prescribed in Appendix 48 of the Code.119A.
Teachers' Certificate of any grade including the Collegiate, belonging to teachers or Headmasters employed in Anglo-Indian Schools under the control of the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools may, at any time, be suspended or cancelled by the Director, if the teacher's or Headmaster's character or conduct is shown to be bad or if the teacher or Headmaster is proved to have indulged or taken part or participated in subversive activities or if the teacher or Headmaster is found to be negligent in the discharge of his duties.Such suspension or cancellation shall not be ordered until the teacher or Headmaster has been informed in writing of the charges against him, and a full enquiry has been made either by the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools or by the Director or any officer deputed by the Director for the purpose, provided that this procedure need not be followed in cases where the teacher or Headmaster has been convicted by a Court. The nature of enquiry to be conducted will be the same as that referred to in Article 68-A of the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools. An appeal shall lie" to the Government in respect of original orders passed by the Director.120.
Teachers in recognized schools must be certified under the Code, except in the case of the following: -121.
Deleted.122.
Holders of the Trained Teachers Certificate may not teach in a class higher than Standard VIII. Holders of Middle Grade Teachers' Certificate may not teach in a section higher than the Middle.123.
No teaching grant will be paid on account of pupil-teacher; but they may be employed, with the previous sanction of the Inspector, if the staff of the school is complete without them.Chapter VII
Grants-In-Aid
124.
A sum of money is annually allotted to be expended under these Articles as grants-in-aid of schools and other educational institutions under private management with the object of extending and improving secular education. Such grants will be given, impartially and without reference to any religious instruction, to all Schools which afford sound secular education, subject to the conditions hereinafter specified and with due consideration to the requirements of each locality and of each institution and of the funds available.125.
The Government reserve to themselves, anything in the articles of this Code notwithstanding, the right to refuse or to withdraw any grant at their entire discretion.Payments of all grants will be subject to audit and in the event of an objection being upheld, the management concerned may be called upon to refund the amount paid or such portion of it as the Government may decide. Such refund may be made either by adjustment in any other grant payable to the school or in such other manner as the Government may see fit.126.
Grants will ordinarily be withdrawn from a school if the Managers or any of the teachers employed by it take part in political agitation directed against the authority or Government or inculcate opinions tending to excite feelings of political disloyalty or disaffection among the pupils.Reg. Religious Instruction and HolidaysGrants shall be withheld from a school if the management denies opportunity to pupils to attend their own places of worship or to receive religious instructions in their own faiths out of school hours or if the Republic Day, the Independence Day and the Birthday of Gandhiji and any other day specified so ordered by Government are not observed as holidays in the school.Object for Which Aid May be Given127.
Grants are given in aid of -128.
Except in cases in which a reference to Government is required, all grants paid from State funds are sanctioned by the Director or the Inspector, as the case may be.129.
Every application for aid shall be made in such form as may, from time to time, be prescribed, and shall contain a declaration, signed by the Correspondent, to the effect that the conditions of recognition and aid laid down in this Code are being and will continue to be fully observed, excepting any rules from which the institution may be specially exempted; and that the governing body is prepared to subject the institution, together with its current, endowment and trust accounts, its establishment, time-table and registers, to inspection and to furnish such returns as maybe required by the department.Income To be Devoted To Educational Purposes130.
No aided institution shall be allowed to spend any portion of its income for other than educational purposes.Eligibility for Grants131.
No grants are given -132.
A school shall not be eligible for the full grant sanctioned for it for any year unless it has met for 200 school days in the previous school year provided that the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools may condone the shortage in the number of school days in deserving cases.133.
A school day shall consist of at least five hours of secular instruction in Standards VI to XI and four hours in Standards I to V Two meetings each of not less than 2-1/2 hours in Standards VI to XI or two hours in Standards I to V, whether on the same or on different days, shall be counted as one school dayApplication for Aid134.
Application for first admission to aid shall be made in the prescribed Form (Appendix 24) before the 1st May to the Inspector. The application shall be accompanied by such returns as may be prescribed with the view of ascertaining the financial position of the school and, its eligibility for aid.Admission for Aid135.
The Director shall determine what institution shall be admitted to aid after taking into account the character, the efficiency and the financial condition of the institutions, the educational needs of the locality and the funds at his disposal.Withdrawal From Aid136.
The Director may, after giving due notice, withdraw aid from an institution should the financial condition of the institution or the educational needs of the locality cease to warrant its continuance.Penalties137.
The director, may, on the report of the Inspector, after inquiry, withhold, reduce or suspend the grant on account of falsification of registers or misrepresentation regarding fees, attendances or other matters, or violation of any of the conditions of recognition or aid, or other proved fraud or irregularity.The Director may deduct from the grant payable to an institution such amount as may be due to the teachers from the management for direct disbursement to the teacher concerned, should the management fail in the discharge of its obligations to a teacher under its employ by non-adherence to the terms of agreement entered into under Article 14(n).138.
Grant may be reduced or withheld for sufficient reason shown in the Inspector's report. A copy of the Inspector's report shall, in such cases, be communicated to the managers, who shall have an opportunity of making to the Department such representations as they may desire.Financial Statement139.
The management of every aided school shall submit to the Director through the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools, not later than 1st May of each year, a financial statement in the prescribed Form (Appendix 25) together with the subsidiary statements and retain two copies of the financial statements in the school. These statements shall be checked and audited by the Departmental Auditors who should certify to the effect that the receipts and expenditure as shown in the financial statements are correctly stated and supported by proper vouchers.Payment of Grant140.
141.
The grant will be considered as supplementing the income from fees, endowments, subscriptions, donations and other private sources, and will be determined with reference to considerations arising out of the financial statement prescribed under Article 139, the class of pupils attending the school, and such other consideration as for particular cases the Director will decide to be relevant.Teaching Grants To Schools For Special Education142.
The amount of grants-in-aid of training and other special schools shall be fixed by the Director after consideration; of all the circumstances of each case.143.
In the case of training schools, application for grant shall be made in the prescribed Form (Appendix 27), and a financial statement in the prescribed Form (Appendix 25), together with the subsidiary statements shall be submitted to the Director through the Inspector of Anglo-Indian School not later than 1st May of each year and two copies of the financial statement may be retained in the school. These statements shall be checked and audited by the Departmental Auditors who should certify to the effect that the receipts and expenditure as shown in the financial statements are correctly stated and supported by proper vouchers No form of application is prescribed in the case of other institution, but application for aid on their behalf should afford full information as to the object of the institution, the subjects taught, the strength of the classes, the staff of teachers and the financial conditions and should be submitted or such dates as are prescribed by the Department.Building Grant144.
Grants-in-aid are given for the following purposes subject to a maximum limit of Rs. 4,000 (Rupees four thousand only) in the case of Primary schools having standards I to V only and Rs. 35,000 (Rupees thirty-five thousand only) in the case of High School and Primary Schools having standards I to VIII.145.
Deleted.Conditions of Grant146.
147.
147A.
The Director and the Inspector (in the case of schemes not exceeding a total cost of Rs. 1,000 will maintain a list of works approved by the Department from a technical point of view. But the inclusion of a work in the list referred to implies no sort of liability on the part of the Government, legal or moral, for making a grant through the management will not be precluded thereby from applying for a grant after buildings are completed. The Director will each year recommend for the consideration of Government such schemes as he considers deserving of grant and will authorise payment of grant under the specific sanction of Government in each case out of funds placed at his disposal for the purpose.A Scheme included in the list referred to above shall be expunged from it, if the work of construction or the purchase or acquisition of land or building is not completed within a period of three years from the date of its inclusion. Extension of this time-limit may be granted by the Director in special cases for valid reasons accepted by him.Payment of Grant148.
149.
The grant payable shall not exceed in the case of buildings erected one-half of the total cost of the work shown in the management's estimates as approved by the department can modified by the Public Works Department or certified in the valuation statement of the Executive Engineer, whichever is less and in the case of buildings and lands acquired one-half of the Collector's estimate of the value of the same or of the actual cost of acquisition or purchase whichever is less, subject to the maximum limit prescribed in Article 144.Before making the payment in full, the Director will require the management to furnish the certificate referred to in Article 147(2) showing the actual amount expended by them in completing the works, purchase or acquisition and, if necessary, he may call for the vouchers at any time in support of the expenditure incurred.Claims of the Government150.
The governing body of any institution receiving a grant under this Chapter shall refund the grant or a portion of it as specified below if the land or building in respect of which the grant was made ceases to be used for educational purposes approved by Government within a period of 30 years from the date of payment of the grant where the grant does not exceed Rs. 50,000; 50 years from the date of the payment of the grant where the grant exceeds Rs. 50,000 but does not exceed one lakh and 99 years from the date of payment of the grant where the grant exceeds one lakh of rupees. The amount to be refunded shall bear the same proportion to the total grant as the unexpired portion of the period for which the building or land is secured against diversion bears to the total period. If the governing body fails to make such refund, the Government may recover the amount by such means as they think fit.Equipment Grant Application For Aid151.
Application for grants under this head shall be in the prescribed Form (Appendix 36) and shall be submitted to the Inspector. They shall be accompanied by details showing the number, description and price and, in the case of furniture, a sketch of each article which it is proposed to provide.Object and Proportion of Aid152.
153.
The grant shall be paid only on submission of vouchers duly receipted. It shall be drawn on a bill prepared in the prescribed Form (Appendix 37) after counter-signature by the Director or Inspector, as the case may be.Vide also Article 155.Claims of the Government154.
If an institution which has received aid under this head ceases, within five years from the date on which the grant was drawn, to use the equipments for educational purposes approved by the Department, the Government shall be at liberty to purchase the articles towards the supply of which the grant was given, at a valuation to be made by an officer to be deputed by the Government for the purpose.When the Government purchase the articles at the valuation so fixed, the amount to be paid to the management should be only the excess of the valuations over the amount already given as grant towards their original purchase. Alternatively, the Government may direct that the articles should be sold in auction, in which case the proceeds shall be paid into the Government Treasury provided that if the proceeds exceed the amount of grant already paid towards the purchase of the articles, the difference shall be payable to the management of the school.155.
Grants exceeding Rs. 2,500 are sanctioned by Government grants up to Rs. 2,500 by the Director and grants up to Rs. 500 by the Inspector.Boarding Grant For Orphans and Very Poor Children156.
A grant not exceeding Rs. 25 per month for each child, in the case of students, who are residing in hostels or boarding houses attached to Anglo-Indian School and Rs. 26 per month in the case of those residing in hill area boarding houses may be made in aid of boarding charges to schools, or orphanages attached to schools, which, in the opinion of the Department make suitable provision for the education and boarding of orphans or children whose guardians are in such indigent circumstance that in the opinion of the Inspector financial assistance is necessary. The above boarding grant may be paid for a period of 10 months to the students who do not reside in hostels or boarding houses attached to Anglo-Indian Schools during the holidays and for a period of 12 months to those who reside in the hostels or boarding houses during the holidays. A register in the prescribed Form (Appendix 38) shall be maintained showing the names of the pupils in receipt of this grant.157.
The following conditions govern the bestowal of this grant: -158.
Grants under this head are sanctioned by the Inspector and are drawn on bill forms (Appendix 46) after counter-signature by the Inspector. Application will be invited by special circular each year in March.Boarding Grant for Children Living in Places Where Schools are not Available159.
In the case of children of poorer classes of Anglo-Indians in out of the way places where suitable education is not available, arrangements may be made by the Inspector for the education of such children at the nearest suitable school, the entire cost of such education or such part thereof as may be deemed necessary and of the conveyance to and from the school being met by the Government, provided the necessity for this is certified (Appendix 40) by some responsible person to the satisfaction of the Inspector.A register in the prescribed Form (Appendix 41) shall be maintained of the pupils in receipt of this grant.Children whose guardians are resident outside the limits of the Tamil Nadu State are not eligible for this grant.Grant shall be awarded for a pupil studying in the same class provided he/ she has/had only one failure during the course from standard I to VIII and one failure during the course from standards IX to XI.In all such cases discretion shall vest in the Inspector of European and Anglo-Indian Schools to continue or withdraw the grant or to sanction or refuse a new grant.160.
The children of Coast Light-keepers are not eligible for these grants, as they are otherwise provided for by Government. Similarly, children drawing military pensions are not eligible.161.
Grants under this head are sanctioned by the Inspector, and are drawn on bill Forms (Appendix 46) after counter-signature by the Inspector.Cadet Grant162.
A grant of Rs. 6 per annum may be given for every cadet in the school who is certified by the Commanding Officer of the Corps as efficient, and at the rate of Rs. 8 for every cadet similarly certified as extra-efficient, provided that no cadet shall be eligible for the grant if he is below the age of 14 or over the age of 18 years and if he has not been on the rolls of the school and of the Cadet Corps for a period of not less than six months during the year for which the grant is paid. Application for the grant shall be made in the prescribed Form (Appendix 42) and submitted in April for the previous official year.163.
Grants under this head are sanctioned by the Inspector and are drawn on bill Forms (Appendix 47) after counter-signature by official year.Food and Clothing Grant in the City of Chennai164.
Grants not exceeding Rs. 16 per annum for clothing. Twenty-five paise per day per meal for each pupil may be given to schools for the purpose of clothing and feeding poor day pupils of primary, middle and high schools. A register of pupils benefited under this grant shall be maintained in the prescribed Form (Appendix 43).Such grants are confined to schools in the city of Chennai and its immediate neighbourhood.Detailed instructions for applying for this grant are issued annually in January.Grant shall be awarded for a pupil studying in the class provided he/she has/had only one failure during his/her study within the standards I to VIII and one failure during the course in classes from Standards IX to XI.165.
Grants under this head are sanctioned by the Inspector and are drawn on bill Forms (Appendix 46) after counter-signature by the Inspector.Grant for Remission of Fees and for Class Books166.
Deleted.167.
Deleted.Grant Towards the Rent of Boarding Houses168.
Grants maybe sanctioned by the Director towards the rent of buildings to be used as boarding houses provided that satisfactory arrangements are made by the managers for the supervision of the pupils residing therein.Grant§ in each case shall not exceed one half of the net expenditure incurred by the managers from their own funds on the rent of the boarding house after deducting the rent due from the pupils residing in the boarding house.The rent due for the purpose of the grant will be fixed by the Director.169.
Applications for grants under this Chapter should be submitted in the Form prescribed in Appendix 45 and should be accompanied by outline plans and a recommendation supported by reasons as to what may properly be considered the rent due from the pupils.Grant for the Medical Inspection of Boys in Standards VI To XI170.
Grant for the medical inspection of boys of standards VI to XI shall be paid according to the following rules: -171.
The grant will be liable to reduction at the discretion of the Director -172.
Grants under this head payable for the calendar year are sanctioned by the Director and are drawn on teaching grant bill Forms (Appendix 26) after counter-signature by the Inspector.173.
The medical inspection of boys in Standards VI to XI (Boys, Girls and Mixed) is a necessary condition of the recognition of such schools.AppendicesAppendix 1(Article 15)Application for RecognitionDistrict:Town:1. Name of School
2. Date of establishment, number and date of proceedings of previous recognition of the school under the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools, if any -
3. Governing body
4. Managers
5. Correspondent
6. Standards already recognized.
| Nomenclature | No. of pupils on the rolls on the date ofapplication | Average attendance during the term immediatelypreceding the application |
| Standard XI | ||
| Standard X | ||
| Standard IX | ||
| Standard VIII | ||
| Standard VII | ||
| Standard VI | ||
| Standard V | ||
| Standard IV | ||
| Standard III | ||
| Standard II | ||
| Standard I |
7. Standards for which recognition is sought.
8. Staff
| Total | |||||
| Designationof post | Name ofteacher occupying | Fullsalary assigned or prepared to be assigned | Age(years) | Standardand subject taught | In theschool |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) |
| In otherrecognised school, names of such schools being specified | Highestgeneral education test passed and year with full particulars | Highesttechnical examination passed and year subject | Highest grade of teachers certificate and year | Highest grade of technical teacherscertificate and year and subject | Department certificates held | Any other certificate or qualificationsheld |
| (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) |
9. Accommodation -
Total area of -10. Sanitation - Description of latrines, urinals, lavatories and water supply.
11. Furniture - Apparatus and appliances (information should be given separately for each standard).
| Ordinary | Special |
12. Library -
Staff - Number of volumes, whether catalogued and registered.Pupil - Number of volumes, whether catalogued and registered.13. Fees in each standard.
14. The registers maintained, and whether in the prescribed forms.
15. If application for recognition as a boarding school, particulars of boarding houses, e.g., number of rooms, area of each lavatory, bathing and latrine arrangements, matron, doctor, sick room, charges etc.
16. In the case of Standards VI to XI, the arrangements made for the compulsory medical inspection of boys.
DeclarationOn behalf of the governing body of the school, I ............ hereby declare that the school fulfils all the conditions specified in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools, and I promise to comply with all the conditions relating to the recognition of schools affording public instruction which are laid down in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools including those relating to inter school rules and to furnish such returns as may be required by the Department.Station:Date:Correspondent.Appendix 2(Article 15)Sanitary Certificate1. Governing bodies of schools under private management will be required to produce sanitary, certificates in the Form prescribed in paragraph 3 below when applying for recognition of schools under their management or on any subsequent occasion if called for. The following officers are competent to issue these certificates.
In Chennai City. - (1) Director of Public Health, (2) All Assistant Directors of Public Health, and (3) Health Officer of the Corporation.In mufussal. - Municipalities having Health Officer - Municipal Health Officers.In municipalities where there are no Health Officers and in the rural areas of all districts - District Health Officer or, if satisfactory reasons are given, Health Inspector.During their tours, the above officers will visit schools and report on their sanitary condition to the Educational Authorities concerned.2. When a sanitary certificate is called for in pursuance of the rules in this Code in respect of a school under private management, the management of the school shall pay a fee of rupees five.
The management will pay the fee into the Government Treasury to be credited to the Budget Head "XXIII-C. Public Health -Collection of payments for services rendered" and enclosing the chalan for the amount, will address the officer concerned, requesting him to inspect the school for the issue of sanitary certificate. The management will also submit a copy of this letter to the Director of Public Health for information. The officer concerned will then inspect the school and issue the certificate and report to the Director of Public Health, enclosing the chalan for the fees credited into the Treasury. If a Municipal Health Officer has issued the certificate, the Director of Public Health will then make the necessary arrangements to pay the municipality the amount due to it according to G.O. Ms. No. 119, Public Health, dated the 16th January 1935.3. The following is the Form in which the Sanitary Officer's certificate should be submitted with necessary modifications being made when the actual conditions do not permit of the exact wording being used: -
I hereby declare that I have inspected the ............ school building and premises on the..............and certify that the accommodation provided for each of the several classes is sufficient for the maximum number of pupils taught therein and is properly ventilated and lighted; that the building is maintained in substantial repair that it is neat and clean that the supply of drinking water is whole some and that in all other necessary respects the sanitation is good.Appendix 3(Article 33)Rules for Preparation of Sketch Plans of School Buildings1. Plans of school buildings and of additions and extensions to such buildings shall give full information regarding the extent of superficial and cubic space of all the rooms of such buildings and show the exact positions of doors, windows, stairs, etc. The plans may be prepared by any competent person and shall be certified by the maker. Plans must always indicate orientation.
2. The plan of an old building submitted for purposes of recognition shall also be accompanied by a certificate from the person preparing the same to the effect that the building is in a good state of repair.
3. Officers of the Public Works Department who are required to prepare plans shall be remunerated by the Managers' of the schools concerned according to the following scale: -
| Rs. | |
| (1) Officers of the Engineering Establishments* | 20 |
| (2) Officers of the Upper SubordinateEstablishment** | 10 |
4. Managers of schools desiring the services of Public Works Department, the officers should apply for them to the Executive Engineer of the division.
5. The Executive Engineer will determine whether any and, if so, what officer can be spared for the preparation of the sketch, regard being had in every case to the standard of the institution concerned.
Appendix 4(Article 34)Instructions As To the Sanitary and Hygienic Requirements to be Observed in the Designing and Construction of School Buildings in the State of Tamil NaduSelection of Site1. In the selection of a site, the following point should be weighted against considerations of economy, convenience, proximity to houses of parents, etc: -
2. All site plans should show the nature of the surroundings the height of the neighbouring buildings, the north point and the direction of the prevailing wind.
Orientation of Buildings3. This will differ for different parts of the State and will depend chiefly on the best way to secure perflation of air. Subject to this, the more buildings are lighted from the north the better.
Floor Space4. When funds are available, they should be utilized in providing floor space in excess of the following minimum requirements: -
| For ordinary schools | 12 square feet per pupil |
| For training colleges and technical schools | 15 square feet per pupil |
5. It is desirable that the floors should be made of a material which will admit of their being washed with water, stone flagging or something better must be aimed at in rooms where desks or benches are provided.
Seating Arrangements6. The general principles which should govern the construction of desks are Setforth in Annexure (i). Where duel desks are used, the desks may be arranged most suitably as shown in diagram Annexure (ii).
7. Forms without backs and desks are objectionable; type designs for desks are issued by the department.
8. Pupils should be seated in rows with the main light falling from the left side, they should never face the light.
The same remark applies to the teachers.Windows9. Windows serve two purposes -
10. They should be placed at regular distances so as to ensure uniformity of light and should either open outwards or be so hinged as to lie flat against the walls.
11. Window sills should not be more than 4 feet from the ground in rooms in which the pupils are seated at desks. Windows for subsidiary lighting may have their sills more than 4 feet from the floor.
12. The window, area should not be less than one-fifth of the floor area and wherever possible, the principal lighting should be from the north.
Doors13. Class rooms should not have to Be used as passages from one part of the building to another. They should consequently not open into one another, but into passage or verandah. No class room should have more than two doors and in most cases one is preferable. The door or doors should be at the teacher's end of the room and should open outwards.
Height of Class Rooms14. The minimum height of the room should be 12 feet to the tie beam when the room has an open sloping roof and 14 feet to the under side of the joints, where the room has terraced ceiling.
Ventilation15. Unless there are windows reaching to the top of the wall and capable of being opened, ventilators are necessary near the top of the wall. The ventilators should be regularly distributed in the same way as the windows. For each pupil, 48 square inches of open ventilator should be provided.
Dimensions and Fittings of Class Rooms16. It is important that no school or class room should be more than 24' in width or otherwise the rows of pupils will be too long to be properly controlled by the teacher. The length of a room must depend on the number of classes to be/held in it. In the case of a school divided into a number of class rooms, the dimensions of any room should not exceed 23" x 25" that is an approximate square. If it is admitted that a square is the best area for teaching purposes, the length of a class room in a one-roomed school should approximately close to some multiple of the width. Ample wall black-board space should be provided especially on the wall at the teachers end of the room which should be unbroken by doors, windows or cupboards. Cupboards recessed in other walls should be provided, also recesses with open shelving. Rails under the cornice for hanging maps, pictures and diagrams are essential. The smallest class room for 40 boys in dual desks should be 21" wide and 23" long. The arrangement of such a room is shown in the enclosed diagram No. C.A. 306-7- Annexure (ii). To accommodate similarly desks of larger dimensions, those of the room must be proportionately increased.
Roofs17. The roof should, as far as possible, be impervious to heat.
Sanitary Arrangements for Schools18. (i) Latrines shall not be placed nearer than 40 feet to any school building. They should be so situated as to be out of public view, as far as possible, and so that the prevailing wind will not blow from them in the direction of the school.
| Girls | Boys | |
| Under 30 children | 2 | 1 |
| Under 50 children | 3 | 2 |
| Under 70 children | 4 | 2 |
| Under 100 children | 5 | 3 |
| Under 150 children | 6 | 3 |
| Under 200 children | 8 | 4 |
| Under 300 children | 12 | 5 |
| Under 500 children | 20 | 8 |
18.
-A. If the flushout system of latrines is in vogue, the number of water closets should be on the following scale: -| Number of pupils | Scale of water closets | |
| Girls | Boys | |
| 25 | 1 | 1 |
| 50 | 2 | 1 |
| 75 | 3 | 2 |
| 100 | 3 | 2 |
| 150 | 6 | 3 |
| 200 | 8 | 4 |
| 300 | 12 | 5 |
| 500 | 20 | 8 |
19. A supply of pure drinking water should be provided in all schools.
Annexure I1. The seat should not be so high as to prevent the child resting its feet upon the floor, or on a footboard, and if the latter, the knees should not be elevated.
2. Assuming a child to be sitting upright in his seat and the arm to be hanging freely down the edge of the desk next the body should be about an inch higher than the level of the elbows in the case of boys, and from 1-1/2 to 1 inches in the case of girls. (if the desk be higher than this, there is a tendency for the boy to be twisted and for one shoulder to be raised above the other with the consequent risk of lateral curvature of the spine).
3. A line dropped from the edge of the desk ought to strike the edge of the seat. (This arrangement obliges the child to assume an upright position which is best for the eyes and the spine).
4. No seat should be without a back, and the top of this should be one inch lower than the edge of the desk in the case of boys, and one inch higher than the edge of the desk in the case of girls (In school, which are graded, great inequalities will be found in the size of the scholars in each room, to meet which it is desirable to provide three sizes of desks. In schools of mixed ages, there should be a large number of sizes).
5. The desk must not be flat. It should slightly incline towards the child at an angle of 100.
6. The seat should not be flat, but saddle-shaped. Change of position will be desirable.
7. The desks must be easy of access yet compactly arranged. The angle of vision for the teachers should be not more than 450.
Height and Dimensions8. (i) The sloping part of the top should be not less than 14 inches in width.
| (a) Youngest children | 20" to 25" | to the middle of the slope |
| (b) Intermediate children | 22" to 28" | -do- |
| (c) Oldest scholars | 30" to 36" | -do- |
1. Name of pupil (Surname first)
2. Date of birth.
3. Nationality -
4. Residence
5. Name of guardian and occupation and residence
6. Last school attended by pupil
7. Number and date of the transfer certificate from the last school
8. Whether exemption from religious instruction is claimed.
Date:Signature of guardian.Appendix 6(Article 56)Form of Transfer Certificate1. Name of the school which the pupil is leaving
2. Name of the pupil.
3. Nationality
4. (a) Religion
5. Date of birth as entered in the Admission Register.
6. Standard in which the pupil was reading at the time of leaving (in words)
7. Date of admission or promotion to that standard. The year to be entered in words.
8. Whether qualified for promotion to a higher standard under the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools and the Anglo-Indian School Leaving Certificate Rules.
9. Whether the pupil has paid all the fees due to the school.
10. Date on which the pupil actually left the school.
11. Date on which application for transfer certificate was made on behalf of the pupil by his guardian.
12. Date of transfer certificate.
13. Signature of Headmaster.
Appendix 7(Article 72)Corporal Punishment Register1. Name of pupil
2. Standard
3. Age
4. Offence
5. Date
6. Punishment
7. Signature of Headmaster
Appendix 8(Article 74)Registers of Admissions and Withdrawals(No pupil shall be permitted to join any class until his name appears in this register and when a pupil has previously attended a recognised school, his name shall not be entered until the transfer certificate has been received)| Admission | ||||||||
| Admission Number | Date of Admission | Pupil’s name in full | Date of birth as given in the transfercertificate, if any | |||||
| Day | Month | Year | Surname | Christian | Day | Month | Year | |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) |
| Name and address of guardian | Nationality of Parents | Exemption from religious institution enter"claimed" or "not claimed" | Standard into which admitted | Name of the school file of transfercertificate received | ||||
| Father | Mother | |||||||
| (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | |||
| School last attended | Date when that school was last attended | Standard in which then studying | ||
| Day | Month | Year | ||
| (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) | (20) |
| Date of withdrawal | Standard in which then studying | If withdrawn at the end of the year to whatstandard promotion (if any) was intended | Number of transfer certificate issued | ||
| Day | Month | Year | |||
| (21) | (22) | (23) | (24) | (25) | (26) |
| Admission number | Standard number | Name (Surname first) | Date | |||||||||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | |||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | ||||||||||||
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | No. of days present |
| (4) | (5) | ||||||||||||||||||
| Number on rolls at beginning of month | :....................................... |
| Admitted during month | :....................................... |
| Number on rolls at end of month | :....................................... |
| Number of school days | :....................................... |
| Average attendance during month | :....................................... |
| Average number on roll during month | :....................................... |
| Directions for keeping Registers | :....................................... |
| School fee register of the | For the term ending | |||||||
| Serial Number standard and name | Whether paying fees at hill or reduced rates(to be given) | Amount due for the term | Amount paid for the term ending | |||||
| Ist Instalment | 2nd Instalment | 3rd Instalment | ||||||
| Amount | Date of payment | Amount | Date of payment | Amount | Date of payment | |||
| Rs. P | Rs. P | Rs. P | ||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | |||
| 4thInstalment | 5th Instalment | 6th Instalment | Entrance fees | |||
| Amount | Date of Payment | Amount | Date of Payment | Amount | Date of Payment | |
| Rs. P. | Rs. P. | Rs. P. | Rs. P. | |||
| (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | |||
| Special fees Rs. P. | Other receipts Rs. P. | Total Rs. P. | Remarks |
| (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) |
| SI. No. | Name | Date | |||||||||||||
| A.M. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | |||
| P.M. | |||||||||||||||
| A.M. | |||||||||||||||
| P.M. | |||||||||||||||
| A.M. | |||||||||||||||
| P.M. | |||||||||||||||
| A.M. | |||||||||||||||
| P.M. | |||||||||||||||
| etc., | |||||||||||||||
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
| Designation | Name | Salary due | Date of receipt | Signature |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) |
| Number | Grade of scholarship | Name of scholar | College or school in which gained and when | Monthly value of scholarship | Year of holding 1st, 2nd or 3rd | Standard in which reading | Order sanctioning |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) |
1. Number
2. Name of scholar
3. Grade of scholarship
4. College or school in which gained and when
5. Monthly value of Scholarship
6. How long tenable
7. Number and date of order in which the scholarship was sanctioned.
8. Month for which the scholarship bill was drawn.
9. Date of encashment of the bill.
10. Amount for which cashed.
11. Date of disbursement of the scholarship
12. Signature of the scholar.
Appendix 15(Article 74)Register of Furniture books and appliances purchased with the aid of grants from public funds| Number | Name of articles | Number of such articles | Date of supply | Actual cost (Rs.P) | Number and date of the Directors proceedingssanctioning the grant for Inspectress of Anglo-Indian schools | Amount of grant sanctioned | Order authorising payment | Remarks |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) |
1. Name of School
2. Date of establishment
3. Governing body
4. Managers
5. Correspondent
6. Departments or Classes
| Nomenclature | Number of students on the rolls on the date ofapplication | Average attendance during the term immediatelypreceding the application |
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
7. Staff -
| Total service | |||||
| Designationof post | Name ofteacher | Fullsalary assigned or proposed to be assigned | Age(years) | Standardand subjects taught | In theschool |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) |
| In otherrecognised school, the names of such schools being specified | Highestgeneral education test passed and year | Highesttechnical examination passed and year and subject | Highest grade of teachers certificate and year | Highest grade of technical teacherscertificate and year and subject | Department certificates held | any other certificateheld |
| (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) |
8. Accommodation. -
| Total area of | (a) School building |
| (b) Offices | |
| (c) Playground | |
| Number of class rooms and the superficial area and cubicalcontent of each room with the maximumnumber of pupils likely tobe taught in each room. |
9. Sanitation, Latrine, Lavatory and Water-Supply
10. Furniture, apparatus and appliances (separate information for each department or class should be given)
| Ordinary | Special |
11. If a library is provided whether a catalogue and a register of books taken out are kept.
12. Fees in each department or class.
13. The register maintained and whether in the prescribed forms.
14. Rate of stipend allowed in each department*
15. Whether the certificates prescribed in the Code are demanded from all candidates for admission into the Training School.*
16. Whether the prescribed agreement has been entered into by each student (in the case of training institutions under private management, by students for whom stipendiary grants are drawn from State Funds)*
17. Whether the rules relating to leave and dismissal and examination are being observed (In training institutions under private management, by students for whom stipendiary grants are drawn from State Funds)
DeclarationOn behalf of the governing body of the school, I hereby declare that the school fulfills all the conditions specified in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools and I promise to comply with all the conditions relating to the recognition of schools affording public instruction which are laid down in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools including those relating to inter-school rules, and to furnish such terms as may be required by the Department.Station:Date:Correspondent.These columns to be filled up only in the case of Training Schools.Appendix 17(Article 102)Form of Application for Admission to Training Schools1. Name of Candidate
2. Nationality
3. Date of birth
4. Residence
5. School in which educated
6. Examination passed, class and year or the standard upto which he has studied in the case of a candidate who has passed no examination.
7. Indian language or other languages known.
8. Present occupation.
9. If a teacher, length of service as such.
10. Name of school or schools in which the candidate has served.
Signature of applicant.Appendex 18(Article 107)Application for Stipends in the School1. S. No.
2. Name of the candidate (Surname first)
3. Nationality
4. Native place
5. Date of birth
6. Examination passed with date and class
7. Grade for admission
8. Rate of stipend sought
9. Period for which stipend is sought (with date)
10. Date of admission
11. Whether all prescribed certificates are attached.
12. Service as teacher, if any.
Station:Date:Correspondent.Appendix 19(Article 107)Grant for Stipends in Anglo-Indian Training SchoolsDistrict......Grant bill for the month of ........... for the Anglo-Indian Training School .............. District Voucher No............of the month of 20......Stipends sanctioned by the Inspector of Anglo-Indian Schools in his No......| Rs. P. | |
| For MastersFor Mistress | |
| ________________ | |
| Total | |
| ________________ |
1. Certified that the grants drawn in the previous month have been disbursed to the students for whom they were sanctioned.
2. Certified that the students for whom stipends are claimed in this bill have been on the rolls during the month.
Station:Date:Counter-signed / Correspondent.Inspector of Anglo-IndianSchools, Chennai.Pay Rupees Treasury AccountantDate:Contents receivedTreasury Officer.Correspondent.Appendix 20(Article 117)A Form of Bond for MajorsKnow all men by these presents that I,............son of/daughter of.......residing at........am bound upto the Governor of Tamil Nadu in the sum of Rs........to be paid to the Government of Chennai (hereinafter called the Government), their successors or assigns or their certain attorney or attorneys for which payment I bind myself my heirs, executors, administrators and legal representatives firmly by these present.Sealed with my seal, dated this ..............day of............20......Whereas the above bounden...............has entered the................ as a stipendiary/non-stipendiary student for the purpose of being trained as a School Master/Mistress at the expense of the Government;And Whereas it has been agreed that the above bounden shall enter into the above bond in the above mentioned sum of Rs..........with such condition as is hereunder written.Now the condition of the above written bond is such that the bond shall be void if the said................shall go through at the said............... the full course of training prescribed by the Government for School Master/Mistress unless he/she is prevented by ill-health certified by a competent medical authority to the satisfaction of the Director of School Education, Tamil Nadu for the time being (hereinafter called "The Director") from going through such full course of training as aforesaid and shall during such full course of training abide by all the rules and regulations laid down by the Government with respect of stipendiary/non-stipendiary students at the said...........and shall during such course of training abstain from engaging in any other avocation or attending any other institution except with the permission of the head of the said .............* and shall after completion of such course of training appear for the next ensuing examination necessary for qualification as a probationary trained teacher of the grade for which he/she is trained and in the event of failure to pass such examination appear for the succeeding examination or examinations with a view to his/her becoming qualified as aforesaid and shall within six years after completing his/her course of" training as aforesaid serve as a teacher in a recognized Anglo-Indian Institution in the State of Tamil Nadu for a period of three years or keep a recognized Anglo-Indian School within the jurisdiction of the Tamil Nadu Educational Department for a period of three years and teach the same during such period unless his/her inability to do, either is shown to the satisfaction to the Director and shall during such period of three years as aforesaid abide by all the rules and regulations laid down by the Government with respect to the teachers of recognized schools and shall during such period of six years or until he/she shall have completed the three years service as above stated if the same is earlier send to the head of the training institution once at least in every six months, full and complete information regarding his/her residence, appointment, if any held, salary, and all or any other particulars which may be needed to enable the head of such institution to keep a correct record of the students trained therein. Otherwise the bond shall remain in full force and virtue.Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named in the presence of......BForm of Bond for MinorsKnow all Men by these presents that I,.......... son of/daughter of residing at.......... am bound unto the Governor of Tamil Nadu in the sum of Rs. ............. to be paid to the Government of Tamil Nadu (hereinafter called the Government), their successors or assigns or their certain attorney or attorneys for which payment I bind-myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and legal representatives firmly by these presents.Sealed with my seal, dated this day of......20....Whereas one, ............ son of/daughter of.............., has entered the ............... as a stipendiary/non-stipendiary student for the purpose of being trained as a school master/mistress at the expense of Government and whereas the said............being a minor the above bounden has agreed in consideration of the said. ............ being trained as such teacher at the expense of the Government to enter into the above mentioned bond in the above said sum of Rs. ............. with such conditions as is hereunder written. Now the condition of the above written bond is such that the bond shall be void if the said .....................shall go through as the said ..................... the full course of training prescribed by the Government for school master/mistress unless he/she is prevented by ill-health certified by a competent medical authority to the satisfaction of the Director of School Education, Tamil Nadu for the time being (hereinafter called the Director) from going through such full course of training as aforesaid and shall during such course of training abide by all the rules and regulations laid down by the Government with respect to stipendiary/non-stipendiary students at the said ........ and shall during such course of training abstain from engaging in any other avocation or attending any other institution except with the permission of the head of the said ...........and shall after completion of such course of training appear for the next ensuing examination necessary for qualification as a probationary trained teacher of the grade for which he/she is trained .and in the event of failure to pass such examination appear for the succeeding examination or examinations with the view to his/her becoming qualified as aforesaid and shall within six years after completing his/her course of training as aforesaid serve as a teacher in a recognised Anglo-Indian Institution in the State of Tamil Nadu for a period of three years or keep a recognised Anglo-Indian School within the jurisdiction of the Tamil Nadu Educational Department for a period of three years and teach in the same during such period unless his/her inability to do, either is shown to the satisfaction of the Director ana shall during such period of three years as aforesaid abide by all the rules and regulations laid down by the Government with respect to the teachers of recognized schools and shall during such period of six years or until he/she shall have completed the three years service as above stated if the same is earlier send to the head of the training institution once at least in every six months full and complete information regarding his/her residence, appointment, if any, held, salary and all or any other particulars which may be needed to enable the head of such institution to keep a correct record of the students trained therein. Otherwise the bond shall remain in full force and virtue.Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named in the presence of ..........Appendix 21(Article 118)History of Ex-Student1. Number
2. Name of student (Surname first)
3. Nationality :
4. Date of birth
5. ear of training
6. Grade
7. General Educational Qualifications
8. Date of passing written tests
9. Appointments after training
| Date | Appointment | Salary | Initial of the Headmaster | |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | |
| First half-year. | ||||
| Second half-year. | ||||
| Third half-year. | ||||
| Fourth half-year. | ||||
| Fifth half-year. | ||||
| Sixth half-year. |
1. Number
2. Name of Student
3. Grade
4. Date of admission
5. Leave granted.
| Jan. | Feb. | March | April | May | June | July | Aug. | Sept. | Oct. | Nov. | Dec. | |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | |
| 1. Late attendance | ||||||||||||
| 2. Casual leave | ||||||||||||
| 3. Sick leave | ||||||||||||
| 4. Leave on loss of stipend |
1. Name of stipendiary
2. Grade
3. Year
4. Value of stipend
5. Order sanctioning
6. Month
7. Date of disbursement
8. Signature of stipendiary.
Appendix 24(Article 134)Application for Teaching Grants On Behalf of a Secondary or Primary School1. Name and address of the school
2. Serial number in the list of recognized schools
3. Governing body
4. Managers
5. Correspondent
6. Standards under instruction with strength of each
7. Fees levied in each standard per term
8. Names of teachers with qualifications and monthly salary of each
9. Description of endowments with yearly income from each
10. Amount which the management proposes to spend on the school yearly exclusive of any amount required for payment of scholarships and for meeting any loss of fee income due to levy of fees at less than approved rates.
11. Remarks
DeclarationOn behalf of the governing body of the school, I ............ hereby declare that the conditions of recognition and aid laid down in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools are being and will continue to be fully observed, excepting those rules from which the institution has been specially exempted by the Director's Proceedings No.......... dated.......... and that I am prepared to subject the institution, together with the current, endowment and trust accounts, its establishment, time-table and registers to inspection and to furnish such returns as may be required by the department.Station:Date:Correspondent.Appendix 25(Article 139)Financial Statement for the Official Year Ending 31st March 20 ....| Receipts | School Rs. P. | Boarding Rs. P. |
| 1. School fees due at approved rates - | ||
| High section | ||
| Middle section | ||
| Infant and Primary section | ||
| 2. Special fees due at approved rates - | ||
| (a) Games | ||
| (b) Library and reading rooms | ||
| (c) Medical inspection | ||
| (d) Entrance | ||
| (e) Manual instruction | ||
| 3. Boarding fees - | ||
| High section | ||
| Middle section | ||
| Infant and primary section | ||
| 4. Current subscriptions - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 5. Donations and contributions - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 6. Receipts from endowments - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 7. Miscellaneous receipts - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 8. Government grants - | ||
| (a) Teaching (132) | ||
| (b) Boarding (156) | ||
| (c) Boarding (159) | ||
| (d) Food and clothing (164) | ||
| (e) Fees and books (166) | ||
| (f) Cades (162) | ||
| (g) Equipment (151) | ||
| (h) Building (144) | ||
| (i) Scholarship (Chapter IV) | ||
| (j) Medical inspection (170) | ||
| (k) Fees and books for military dependents | ||
| 9. Cost to Management - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| Total | ||
| School Rs. P. | Boarding Rs. P. | |
| 1. Salary - School - | ||
| (a) Teachers | ||
| (b) Clerks | ||
| (c) School servants | ||
| 2. Provident Fund contribution - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| 3. Salary - boarding house - | ||
| (a) Matrons | ||
| (b) Servants | ||
| 4. Scholarships - | ||
| (a) Government | ||
| (b) From Endowment | ||
| (c) School | ||
| (d) Fees and books for military dependants | ||
| 5. Rent - | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 6. Rates and taxes | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 7. Repairs to building | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 8. New building | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 9. Library | ||
| 10. Reading room | ||
| 11. Physical training and games | ||
| 12. Prizes | ||
| 13. Equipment | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house - | ||
| 14. Class Books | ||
| 15. School Contingencies | ||
| 16. Miscellaneous charges | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 17. Boarding charges | ||
| (a) School (164) | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 18. Clothing | ||
| (a) School (164) | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| 19. Boarding house contingencies | ||
| 20. Profit to the management | ||
| (a) School | ||
| (b) Boarding house | ||
| Total |
1. The sanction under which the grants are claimed should invariably be given in the place provided in the bill.
2. Bills for a year should be drawn and cashed before the 15th March of that year.
District.......Grant-in-aid bill of....... for the Voucher No. ........year ending 31st March 20 ........... of the month of. ................20. ....payable from State funds.| Medical inspection - | Rs. P |
| Secondary Schools | |
| Primary Schools | |
| Special Training Schools | |
| Special Technical Schools | |
| Special - Others | _______________ |
| Total | |
| _______________ |
1. Name and address of School.
2. Serial number in the list of recognized schools.
3. Governing body.
4. Managers.
5. Correspondent.
6. Training classes with strength of each.
7. Name of teachers employed in the Training School with qualifications and monthly salaries.
8. Standards in practising school with strength of each.
9. Names of teachers permanently employed in the practising school with qualifications and monthly salaries.
10. Description of endowments with yearly income from each.
11. Amount which the management proposes to spend yearly on the school.
12. Remarks.
DeclarationOn behalf of the governing body of the school, I hereby declare that the conditions of recognition and aid laid down in the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools are being, and will continue to be, fully observed, excepting those rules from which the institution has been specially exempted by the Director's proceedings No........... dated ...........and that I am prepared to subject the institution, together with the current endowment and trust accounts, its establishment, time-table and registers to inspection and to furnish such returns as may be required by the Department.Station:Date:Correspondent.Appendix 28(Article 147)Application for Approval of a Building Scheme in Respect of School at in the District of1. Number and date of the proceedings of memorandum recognizing the school under the Code of Regulations for Anglo-Indian Schools.
2. Brief history of the institution from the date of its establishment to the date of application tracing its growth and development and furnishing, among other things, an accurate account of its financial conditions.
3. Governing body.
4. Management.
5. The strength of the different standards as it stood on the 31st March of every year for the five years preceding the year in which the application is submitted.
| 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | Number of pupils in each standard on the dateof the application | Number of pupils that can be accommodated oneach class room | |
| Standard XI | |||||||
| Standard X | |||||||
| Standard IX | |||||||
| Standard VIII | |||||||
| Standard VII | |||||||
| Standard VI | |||||||
| Standard V | |||||||
| Standard IV | |||||||
| Standard III | |||||||
| Standard II - | |||||||
| Standard I |
| Fees | Government grant | Other source | Management Funds | Total | |
| (Rs.) | (Rs.) | (Rs.) | (Rs.) | (Rs.) | |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | |
| 20 | |||||
| 20 | |||||
| 20 | |||||
| 20 | |||||
| 20 | |||||
| Total |