National Recognition for Transforming Access to Education
Patna: The national award recently conferred on Dr Divya Jyoti, Chief Executive Officer of...
At the Patna Pustak Mela 2025, leading educationists emphasized the need for fresh thinking to advance girls’ education in Bihar. Speakers noted that while urban girls are progressing rapidly, rural students still face barriers such as early marriage and limited access to schooling. They urged parents and society to prioritize education, empowerment, and independence for the next generation of daughters.
At the Patna Pustak Mela 2025, leading educationists emphasized the need for fresh thinking to advance girls’ education in Bihar. Speakers noted that while urban girls are progressing rapidly, rural students still face barriers such as early marriage and limited access to schooling. They urged parents and society to prioritize education, empowerment, and independence for the next generation of daughters.
Patna: Patna Pustak Mela 2025 hosted an insightful Samvad session on the theme “Bihar mein Shikshanik Badlav aur Ladkiyan”, where educationists stressed the urgent need to strengthen girls’ education, especially in rural areas.
Prof. Veena Amrit, Principal, JD Women’s College. Prof. Amrit said that Bihar is undergoing a remarkable transformation in women’s education.She noted that young women in cities are becoming educated, confident, and independent.
However, she expressed concern that rural girls still remain deprived of basic educational opportunities, largely due to early marriage and lack of family support. “Parivaron ko soch badalni hogi. Shaadi ki jaldi ke bajay betiyon ki padhai par zor dena chahiye,” she emphasized.
Prof. Mangla Rani, College of Commerce, Patna. Prof. Rani highlighted that Bihar has witnessed a significant rise in women’s participation across all sectors. She said that girls must take the lead, stay self-aware, focus on their studies, and be bold.
While acknowledging progress, she stressed that rural women still need upliftment and equal opportunities. “Parents should not think of marrying girls early; they should make them strong and independent through education,” she said.
Prof. Rekha Rani said that the visible change in society is the reason today’s women have a stronger voice. She noted that although safety concerns have reduced over time, collective efforts are still needed to ensure true empowerment.
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