Abstract This paper explores the concept of 'Developed India @ 2047', in which India is a developed nation by the centenary of independence. The education system in India is guided by a strong set of constitutional provisions that emphasize equitable and inclusive education. The Preamble of the Constitution highlights the importance of education without discrimination. While the Fundamental Rights ensure equal access and empowerment to marginalized communities. The Directive Principles of State Policy emphasize free and compulsory education and specific provisions safeguard the interests of the citizens of the country, especially the weaker sections and minorities. The National Education Policy (NEP) is based on this constitutional framework and aims to transform the education system remove inequalities and promote inclusion. The NEP 2020 focuses on policies to ensure equitable and inclusive education, bridge gaps and improve access for under-represented groups such as marginalized communities and children with disabilities. It also recognizes the importance of girls' education, alternative forms of schooling and promotion of education for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The NEP 2020 is a constitutional. The provision is consistent with and complemented by the Right to Education Act (RTE) 2009. However, challenges in implementation, such as ensuring resource allocation and equitable distribution, need to be addressed. The constitutional framework and the NEP 2020.
Dinesh G. Parate (Sun,) studied this question.
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