CBSE’s three-language policy has sparked a major controversy after it was extended to classes 9 and 10. The rule requires students to study three languages, including at least two Indian languages, leading to confusion among students, parents, and schools. Critics, including NSUI national president Vinod Jakhar, have strongly opposed the circular, calling it an imposed decision taken without proper consultation with students, teachers, or parents. They argue that the sudden implementation could increase academic pressure and negatively affect students’ mental well-being. Concerns have also been raised about students who are already studying foreign languages like French, German, or Spanish as their third language, as they are now uncertain about how the new requirement will affect their curriculum. The policy has led to widespread debate over its practicality, timing, and implementation, with calls for clearer guidelines from CBSE to avoid further confusion in schools across the country.
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