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Two children from Tamil Nadu holding a Samacheer Kalvi textbook. Samacheer Kalvi or Tamil Nadu Uniform System of School Education or Equitable education system is a School Education Department of Government of Tamil Nadu, India programme to integrate the various school educational systems within the state.
From the academic year of 2011, the Government of Tamil Nadu has brought in the "Samachiyar Kalvi" syllabus to replace Anglo-Indian, state, Oriental and matriculation modes of education. Now only the following syllabi are available in Tamil Nadu: Samachyar Kalvi, CBSE, ICSE and IGCSE.
Samacheer Kalvi (from Class 1 to Class 10) Tamil Nadu State Board (Class 11 & Class 12) Dean: V.Aruna [citation needed] Director: Jayendran (Shankar) Principal: Jayanthi Jayendran Jayanthi Aruna Jayendran: Faculty: Ramalakshmi - Commerce Prof AN, Mr.I.A.Dinesh - English Prof. MSP - Physics Prof.KSV, Prof JD, Prof AP- Chemistry
It is located in Pattabiram, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is one of the oldest schools in the region, founded in 1984. The School emphasises on an all-round growth of a student. The school is affiliated with the Matriculation system of Tamil Nadu until class 10 and the Tamil Nadu State Board for classes 11 and 12. Academically the school has ...
The Modified Scheme of Elementary Education or New Scheme of Elementary Education or Madras Scheme of Elementary Education dubbed by its critics as Kula Kalvi Thittam (Hereditary Education Policy), was an abortive attempt at education reform introduced by the Indian National Congress Government of the Madras State, led by C. Rajagopalachari (Rajaji) in 1953.
This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects : India : Tamil Nadu Mid‑importance
In the Tamil Sangam classic, Chirupanattuppadai (line 96), there is a mention of blue Kalingam. Fine garments of high quality cotton imported from Kalinga country into the Tamil country were called Kalingam , which shows that Kalinga was an exporter of cotton at an early date.
Millions of people across Tamil Nadu woke up to his voice every morning for several years. The five-minute programme, presented in simple colloquial Tamil, the common man could relate to and punctuated by anecdotes meant to make you smile and ponder, was broadcast without a break from 1988 until his retirement in 2002.