Vadodara zone FRC members appointed

Vadodara zone FRC members appointed
Vadodara: The state education department has finally announced the names of the chairman and members of the Fee Regulatory Committee (FRC) for the Vadodara zone. The tenure of the chairman and members in the FRC will be three years from the date of govt notification that was issued on Monday.
The Vadodara zone FRC has retired principal district judge Muhammadhanif Sawaikhan Sindhi as its chairman.
1x1 polls
The four other members are Dharmendrasinh Rajput, representative of the school management committee; educationist Jayesh Patel; civil engineering professor Indrajeet Patel; and chartered accountant Krunal Brahmbhatt.
The Vadodara Parents Association (VPA), meanwhile, hoped that FRC will reduce the financial burden on the parents for school fees. “It is after several representations that the state education department has made the appointments for the Vadodara zone FRC. We hope that the FRC will soon start its function and make school fees affordable for all parents,” VPA said in a statement.
We also published the following articles recently

Freakaboo! crocs pop out of drains in Vadodara
Vadodara's Vishwamitri river overflowed during monsoons, causing crocodiles to invade the city via a 410km stormwater network. Frequent sightings alarm residents, with reptiles found under bridges and even parked cars. Wildlife activists and municipal officials rescue and relocate the crocodiles, but they often return, especially to empty drains rich in food sources.
8 inches of rain pound Vadodara, hundreds shifted
Vadodara experienced heavy rain on Wednesday, receiving eight inches in 10 hours, causing widespread water-logging and disruption. Rescue operations were conducted in submerged areas, and schools and offices were dismissed early. The Vishwamitri river neared danger levels, prompting precautionary relocations. No severe injuries were reported, although several buildings and trees were affected.
Residents jittery as crocs venture out on Vadodara roads
Residents of Vadodara along the Vishwamitri River were anxious due to floodwaters and roaming crocodiles. Videos showed crocodiles on city roads and in colonies. Heavy rains and an overflowing lake increased the water levels, prompting nearly 300 crocodiles to escape the strong current. Wildlife rescuers also reported numerous calls about snakes in flooded areas.
End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA