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Primary education in Nepal is called Basic Education and consists of grades one through eight. Secondary levels are grades nine to twelve. In 2021, the literacy rates of the country were 71.2% (81% for males and 63.3% for females). [ 3 ]
The Education Day has been celebrated in Nepal since 2031 BS. It used to be observed on the 12 Falgun (late February) annually before Nepal was declared as a republic federation. After the declaration of federal republic in 062/063 BS, it was decided to celebrate on 8 September, coinciding with International Literacy Day .
As the new Education Act, 2016 (2073) has been implemented, the SLC examination will be taken place in Grade 12 as a national level examination whereas the examination of Grade 10 will be known as Secondary Education Examination (S.E.E). [2] [3] This new Education Act was implemented from 2017 March with 538,000 students taking it. [4]
The rites of passage during apprentice education varied in the respective guilds. [31] [32] Suśruta and Charaka developed the initiation ceremony for students of Āyurveda. [33] The Upanayana rite of passage was also important to the teacher, as the student would therefrom begin to live in the gurukula (school). [34]
Nepal education-related lists (1 C, 7 P) A. Academia in Nepal (2 C, 1 P) E. Education ministers of Nepal (9 P) Educational organisations based in Nepal (6 C, 9 P)
The +2 course is generally pursued after completing the Secondary Education Examination (SEE) (Class 10 Final Exam). The SLC examinations are the most important examinations in the educational system of Nepal for building an academic career. The government expects that the SEE examination will help the country increase its literacy rate.
Nepal was a late entrant into the modern world of science and technology. Nepal’s first institution of higher education, Tri-Chandra College, was established by Chandra Shumsher in 1918. The college introduced science at the intermediate level a year later, marking the genesis of formal science education in the country. [4]
The Nepalese Children's Education Fund (NCEF) is a non-profit organization that has been working to develop the potential of disadvantaged Nepalese children through education. Since its establishment in 2002, NCEF has targeted students from economically disadvantaged families, who would otherwise be unable to send their children to school.