Kedar Kashyap
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Guest House Staff Says Chhattisgarh Minister Thrashed Him, He Denies Charge
The contractual employee of a government guest house in Chhattisgarh's Bastar alleged that Kedar Kashyap assaulted and abused him, claiming he did not unlock guest rooms in the facility.
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Class X Textbook in This State Suggests Working Women Cause Unemployment
The government in Chattisgarh courted controversy with a chapter in its Class X social science textbook which says that working women are one of the causes of unemployment in the country.
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Fake Candidate Writes Exam for Chhattisgarh Minister's Wife: Sources
A fake candidate today sat for the University exams today as proxy for Chhattisgarh education minister Kedar Kashyap's wife Shanti Kashyap, sources told NDTV.
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Failure Not an Option for Students Till Class 8. But That Could Change.
Under-achievers in school who are enrolled in Class 8 or below are not failed. They get grades, not marks, and are promoted to the next class even if they perform abysmally. That policy, introduced five years ago by the Congress-led government, could be up for review.
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Guest House Staff Says Chhattisgarh Minister Thrashed Him, He Denies Charge
The contractual employee of a government guest house in Chhattisgarh's Bastar alleged that Kedar Kashyap assaulted and abused him, claiming he did not unlock guest rooms in the facility.
-
Class X Textbook in This State Suggests Working Women Cause Unemployment
The government in Chattisgarh courted controversy with a chapter in its Class X social science textbook which says that working women are one of the causes of unemployment in the country.
-
Fake Candidate Writes Exam for Chhattisgarh Minister's Wife: Sources
A fake candidate today sat for the University exams today as proxy for Chhattisgarh education minister Kedar Kashyap's wife Shanti Kashyap, sources told NDTV.
-
Failure Not an Option for Students Till Class 8. But That Could Change.
Under-achievers in school who are enrolled in Class 8 or below are not failed. They get grades, not marks, and are promoted to the next class even if they perform abysmally. That policy, introduced five years ago by the Congress-led government, could be up for review.
