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Cleanliness in school curriculum

Cleanliness in school curriculum
Start Date :
Jan 01, 2015
Last Date :
Jul 17, 2015
04:15 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

How can schools innovatively include ‘focusing on cleanliness’ as a part of their curriculum where students learn about the need and importance of cleanliness from a ...

How can schools innovatively include ‘focusing on cleanliness’ as a part of their curriculum where students learn about the need and importance of cleanliness from a very young age? Post your views.

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Showing 15247 Submission(s)
Snehal Mulay
Snehal Mulay 11 years 1 month ago
A new pledge along with our National Pledge should be introduced in schools, saying "I will never spit at public places, I will always throw garbage at dustbins, I'll always segregate garbage, I'll respect cleanliness OF MY NATION" etc. Students should clean their classroom, passage etc. once in a week. and then the process will go on for years...
lakshmi srivatsa
lakshmi srivatsa 11 years 1 month ago
As a continuation of the previous comment by me....... Mumbai is my home. The poor living along side tracks and even on the inner side of the city and it's suburbs live in in the most unhygenic conditions. As mentioned earlier, the youth from these localities must be roped in to clean their own surroundings. Government must provide all the necessary equipment, tools, labor etc required. Give them the responsibility of cleaning and then keeping it clean. Give them the leadership of their area
lakshmi srivatsa
lakshmi srivatsa 11 years 1 month ago
Another suggestion is to involve the poor youth in such things. With no education and/or employment, they belong to the marginalized sections of society. Involving them, will give them a sense of purpose and inclusion. Such projects will provide an opportunity for the youth from the lower, middle and the privileged classes a chance to understand each other, help each other out, reducing the gap between the various strata of society
lakshmi srivatsa
lakshmi srivatsa 11 years 1 month ago
Children must be caught young. Get them involved in Swacch Bharat Abhiyan. Give them vested interests in keeping their schools an localities clean. Local leaders can can initiate a cleanliness "marathon/project" where public can pick one dirty area and clean it. Youth should be encouraged to volunteer, may be make it a part of their grades. Providing people with gloves, boots, masks etc will help them overcome their hesitation of cleaning.
lakshmi srivatsa
lakshmi srivatsa 11 years 1 month ago
I live in the US currently and the penalties for littering on the highways and inner roads is very high, as much as $1000.00. The task of keeping the roads clean and maintaining the beauty of the place is given to private contractors who must do a good job or will lose their contracts. Capitalism rules. Survival of the fittest makes them do a good job every time. This also creates employment opportunities. Of course general public is equally responsible. Therefore, high penalties must be imposed
Pratik Modha
Pratik Modha 11 years 1 month ago
My question to our Defence minister is why Navy and Coastguard is failing to provide right information to people of India. This is regarding the recent capsized boat near Porbandar where Navy and Coastguard failed to drag the boat near to port and also failed to identify the drugs which boat was carrying. This has happened second time as government failed to provide right information regarding the incident happened on 31/12/2014. If this continued then people will loose faith in defence of India