B.Ed degree holders will not lose their jobs, Supreme Court has decided!

As clarified by the Supreme Court, B.Ed degree holders will not be considered for appointment as primary school teachers. The Court has specified the possible applications and services of the teachers involved in cases where the B.Ed. Was mentioned in the advertisement will be included. The jobs of all such candidates will remain intact. This order of the Supreme Court is applicable in the entire country.

Apart from this, the court made it clear in its decision of August 11, 2023 that the previous recruitments done before this decision will not be affected. Supreme Court B.Ed. In its decision dated 11 August 2023, degree holders have been declared ineligible for primary teacher posts. Now the court has made it clear that B.Ed. Degree holders previously appointed as primary school teachers will not be affected by this decision.

There will be no impact on their job and they will remain on the job. The Supreme Court also said that the candidates who were appointed without fulfilling the eligibility criteria laid down by any court and who were appointed regularly, were not eligible for B.Ed. Were not eligible for. The qualifications specified in the advertisement will not be affected by this decision.

The order was issued by a bench of Justice Aniruddha Bose and Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia of the Madhya Pradesh High Court while hearing a clarification petition filed by the State of Madhya Pradesh. Senior advocate Vikas Singh requested clarification, and the bench orally remarked that its order would apply not only to the state of Madhya Pradesh but to the entire country.

The NCTE 2018 notification was struck down by the Supreme Court in its August 2023 order, where the B.Ed. Degree holders were considered eligible for primary school teachers. The court had said that B.Ed. Degree holders are not eligible for primary school teachers. Along with this, the court also said that BTC and D.El.Ed. With the candidates. Are eligible for primary school teacher posts.