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He hopes that when he will return back to his home, which he dearly wants to, his father will not beat him up. He says "ghar jana hai fir nahi aaunga aur Papa shayad ab nahi pitenge." He wants to learn some vocational skills so that he can earn gracefully but he doesn't wants to study at all.
Recently the government of India has declared compulsory education for children till age 6 to 14. But that does not better the state of the schools and the attitude of the teachers. And especially when India has so many unemployed people with higher educational degrees, don't we need an educational system where by vocational learning is provided.
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Writer Profile
Sid
I'm a normal human being who has studied a bit to know how much there is to learn. I've studied social work and psychology so civil society and human beings are my interests and concerns. I'm fighting and trying to oppose non complied-changes in little ways I can. Come and be with me, give your opinion, views and share as much as you can.....Live in here and now and Let it go.....
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Comments
roxanne | Jul 10th, 2004
You`ve written a sad story with so much of compassion..i think you are a true social worker. Keep the good work.
andi | Jul 20th, 2004
A very touching story....reflecting on the much needed reformation on the eductional structure in India...very well written!
I wish to go home eskay | Jul 19th, 2005
This story brings back the memmories of Salaam Bombay!.
It is so heart wrenching story of children suffering at the hands of a Parent and business owners. We must strive to educate the parents of how important it is to give love and focus on their overall development. I do understand that pverty plays a major role in creating a depressive situation at home, but parents must take the responsibility of taking care of their children lest they leave home and become vulnerable to traffickers and bad business owners.THANKS!
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