ASHRAMSHALA
Most of the villagers migrate to nearby towns, cities in search of employment.
- Many villagers work as migrant labor in infrastructure and construction projects.
- Continuity of education for their children is compromised due to frequent relocation.
- The lack of access to education can have long-term consequences for the children's future opportunities.
- Addressing this issue may require policy interventions and community support to ensure that children receive a quality education despite their families' migratory lifestyle.
To address the educational needs of migrant labor and tribals, the government has established Ashramshalas and Kanyashalas where primary, secondary, and higher secondary students can live and study. Regular medical checkups are conducted to ensure the well-being of the students.
- Ashramshalas and Kanyashalas provide educational opportunities for migrant labor and tribal children.
- Students can live and study in these institutions, ensuring continuity of education despite relocation.
- The number of students in these schools can range from 200 to 500.
- Regular medical checkups are conducted to monitor the health and well-being of the students living in these institutions.
Regular medical checkups are conducted in Ashramshalas and Kanyashalas to screen for growth, nutrition, and disease prevalence among students. Treatment is provided on-site, and referrals are made to the district center for more severe cases.
- Medical checkups are a regular feature of Ashramshalas and Kanyashalas.
- Students are screened for growth, nutritional status, and communicable/non-communicable diseases during these checkups.
- On-site treatment is provided for most cases, ensuring prompt care for students.
- Referrals are made to the district center for more severe cases, providing necessary care to all students.
