The Delhi High Court on Saturday had reinstated the names of certain students struck off from the rolls over non-payment of hiked fees. Following this, parents of a section of students, claimed that the names of their younger children might now be struck off by the school.The Delhi High Court on Saturday had reinstated the names of certain students struck off from the rolls over non-payment of hiked fees. Following this, parents of a section of students, claimed that the names of their younger children might now be struck off by the school.

Recent developments have put Delhi Public School (DPS), Dwarka, under scrutiny, with the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) considering significant actions following allegations of misconduct and violations.

The NCPCR, chaired by Priyank Kanoongo, has taken serious note of complaints from parents regarding mistreatment of students at DPS Dwarka. In response, Kanoongo stated, “I have instructed my team to coordinate with the Delhi Police to file an FIR against the school, and with the CBSE to possibly withdraw its affiliation due to non-compliance with educational standards.”

The controversy erupted when it was reported that DPS Dwarka had publicly listed the names of 21 students along with outstanding fee details on its website, a move deemed as a serious breach of privacy and human rights. Although the school has since removed this information, concerns over student welfare and adherence to educational norms persist.

Earlier, over 20 students were allegedly barred from attending classes and had their names struck off the rolls following disputes over revised fee structures. Parents argue that the fee hike was implemented without following Directorate of Education norms, leading to widespread protests and legal challenges.

In a letter addressed to the NCPCR, parents expressed their distress over the school’s actions, highlighting, “The strike-off orders have unfairly targeted our children, subjecting them to inhumane conditions and academic discrimination.”

The Deputy Director of Education, South West-I, also intervened, directing DPS Dwarka to ensure no academic loss for students and refrain from ill-treating them. However, concerns remain regarding the school’s compliance with these directives and its approach towards resolving the ongoing crisis.

Despite attempts to contact DPS Dwarka’s Principal Priya Narayanan and DPS Society Chairman B K Chaturvedi for clarification, there has been no response from the school’s administration.

The Delhi High Court recently intervened by reinstating certain students removed from rolls due to fee disputes, prompting further uncertainty among parents regarding the future education of their children.

As the situation unfolds, stakeholders are closely monitoring developments, emphasizing the need for transparency, accountability, and safeguarding the rights of students at DPS Dwarka. Stay informed about the latest updates on this evolving story and its implications for educational governance and child welfare.