His remarks got here in response to issues surrounding the ‘Jnan Sabha’ program, a better training conclave held in Ernakulam. The occasion was organised by Shiksha Sanskriti Utthan Nyas, an organisation linked to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), and was attended by RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat.
The participation of vice-chancellors from 5 universities in Kerala in this system drew sharp criticism from the minister. “The information that the vice-chancellors of 5 universities within the state are taking part in this system led by RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat may be very worrying. Universities must be unbiased and neutral,” Sivankutty mentioned.
He warned towards the usage of educational establishments for political functions, saying, “Utilizing establishments that ought to emphasise educational excellence and analysis for political pursuits may have far-reaching penalties.”
The minister pressured that the training sector shouldn’t be formed by any single ideology or political agenda. “Efforts to carry the training sector below the purview of any specific ideology or political agenda are unacceptable below any circumstances. Schooling must be accessible and secular for all,” he said.
Sivankutty additionally expressed concern over makes an attempt by sure organisations to distort training insurance policies for their very own profit. “It’s worrying that some organisations are attempting to distort training insurance policies based on their pursuits.”
Reaffirming the state authorities’s stance, the minister mentioned, “The state authorities is dedicated to defending the final training sector and the upper training sector of Kerala. The federal government’s purpose is to make sure an training system that’s according to the essential ideas of the Structure and democratic values.”
He concluded by asserting that the general public in Kerala will resist any transfer to impose ideological management over training. “The general public in Kerala will take all steps to withstand and defeat the saffronisation efforts and uphold the secular nature of the training sector.”
– Ends







